Talk:Mario (Canon)/Metal875/@comment-33067344-20180726230110/@comment-33067344-20180728225414

>"1. Why would it need statements? No matter where you are in all worlds, once you die, you go to the Underwhere or Overthere; these are places that await you after the main worlds. They're what await you beyond life."

They do not await you beyond life though. They await for you after it happens.

>"And miscellaneous point, but it also states a "higher plane of existence," which seems to imply--at least to me--that it's above existence. I feel if it were to be constricted to their own plane, that'd be specified with "a higher plane than this one" or "a higher existence than our own." Or something along those lines..."

Au contrarie, my friend. It has to have statements that imply it's beyond existance altogether. Not the other way around; in fact, planes of existance actually refers to dimensions.

>"2. The Overthere Stair should be infinite; if you look into the core definitions of "never" and "ending," that's literally what it is; not ever having a final part of something. And it's not contradicted; you have to utilize dimensional doors to continue to climb the Overthere Stair. And "layers" also implies a sense of height."

The definition of ending and never are both completely irrrelevant however. Never-Ending is a totally different phrase with an entirely different definition. And those two arguments that are left are Red Herrings; they're not related to the main argument in the slightlest. Nor do they back up your points.