I highly doubt they can erase the Dragon Ball world like nothing, most cultivation novel characters are pathetic in power even with Krillin, it only takes 10,000 power to destroy a planet like Earth, in the first battle of Goku and Beerus, a punch between the two shook the universe, a Goku in newly acquired Ssj God and a Beerus who was not using even 1% of his power. People wildly underestimate the power level of Dragon Ball.
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LIKEWhile the sentence is exaggerating a lot of cultivation world, there's quite few multiverse destroyer character in it especially the end stage MC, also not to mention concept based power like death, soul, destruction, etc. DBZ characters can't defend against that, except the likes of hakaishin or angel
You've definitely got a point. I always laugh when I read a cultivation novel and someone at the god level fights by launching beams that can destroy some boulders. I think a lot of that comes from the fact that cultivation worlds generally have higher realms. The higher the realm, the higher the ambient energy, the higher the ambient energy, the harder it is to destroy things or exert your energy externally. Still, 10,000 power level to destroy a planet? I think 200-300 would be enough. Didnt rosho destroy a moon with like 120 PL
Yes some are stupidly strong but most rather use exaggerated hyperbole while the protagonist or one of the said Culture Character has not shown any fact that can prove the same hyperbole
Boy you haven't read cultivation novels if you have that conclusion. Many cultivation novels ends up with Mc having a universe inside of his soul/dantian. Random people can even wipe out Dragon Ball world with ease. And if you don't believe me read a cultivation novel(not manhwa)
I think you're all seriously misunderstanding how genuine cultivation worlds actually work. In nearly all authentic Xianxia universes, the very structure of reality is fundamentally altered. Planets, space, living beings, and—most importantly—the laws of physics and nature become incredibly dense and stable. That's precisely why high-level cultivators, despite their immense strength, can't casually destroy a planet on a whim like in Dragon Ball. It's not due to their weakness; rather, their environment itself is extremely dense and resistant. If a Dragon Ball fighter—even at godly levels—were transported into a genuine Xianxia universe, their power would immediately become severely restricted, unable to cause massive destruction. This isn't simply a matter of raw power or energy; it's because the natural laws of that universe wouldn't allow it. Even if, by some miracle, those laws temporarily ignored that fighter, he would still find himself heavily restricted, as the universe itself is fundamentally different and far more resilient than his original world. You must realize that Dragon Ball logic is completely different from authentic cultivation worlds. In Dragon Ball, there's no clearly defined cultivation realm or breakthrough; characters essentially stay at the same level, merely accumulating and refining raw energy. In true cultivation universes (like in Xianxia), each realm represents a radical shift in capabilities and natural limits. Power is structured and codified in clear stages, unlike in Dragon Ball, where it's a linear accumulation without distinct realm breakthroughs. Regarding Xuanhuan, the confusion arises because there are two distinctly different types: - Some Xuanhuan worlds are indeed relatively weak, closer to the real world with just slightly enhanced energy levels. In such universes, a Dragon Ball fighter might indeed dominate. - However, in Xuanhuan universes strongly inspired by Xianxia, featuring complex cultivation systems, power scales, and restrictive universal laws, even the most powerful Dragon Ball characters would find themselves significantly nerfed. In short, comparing Dragon Ball to genuine cultivation worlds is impossible without considering these critical factors. This is exactly why I find your reasoning absurd: you're overlooking the fact that Dragon Ball power is unrestricted and raw, whereas in authentic cultivation worlds, power is strictly regulated by the universe's very laws. This fundamental difference is why your comparison simply doesn't make sense or hold up logically.
I think you're all seriously misunderstanding how genuine cultivation worlds actually work. In nearly all authentic Xianxia universes, the very structure of reality is fundamentally altered. Planets, space, living beings, and—most importantly—the laws of physics and nature become incredibly dense and stable. That's precisely why high-level cultivators, despite their immense strength, can't casually destroy a planet on a whim like in Dragon Ball. It's not due to their weakness; rather, their environment itself is extremely dense and resistant. If a Dragon Ball fighter—even at godly levels—were transported into a genuine Xianxia universe, their power would immediately become severely restricted, unable to cause massive destruction. This isn't simply a matter of raw power or energy; it's because the natural laws of that universe wouldn't allow it. Even if, by some miracle, those laws temporarily ignored that fighter, he would still find himself heavily restricted, as the universe itself is fundamentally different and far more resilient than his original world. You must realize that Dragon Ball logic is completely different from authentic cultivation worlds. In Dragon Ball, there's no clearly defined cultivation realm or breakthrough; characters essentially stay at the same level, merely accumulating and refining raw energy. In true cultivation universes (like in Xianxia), each realm represents a radical shift in capabilities and natural limits. Power is structured and codified in clear stages, unlike in Dragon Ball, where it's a linear accumulation without distinct realm breakthroughs. Regarding Xuanhuan, the confusion arises because there are two distinctly different types: - Some Xuanhuan worlds are indeed relatively weak, closer to the real world with just slightly enhanced energy levels. In such universes, a Dragon Ball fighter might indeed dominate. - However, in Xuanhuan universes strongly inspired by Xianxia, featuring complex cultivation systems, power scales, and restrictive universal laws, even the most powerful Dragon Ball characters would find themselves significantly nerfed. In short, comparing Dragon Ball to genuine cultivation worlds is impossible without considering these critical factors. This is exactly why I find your reasoning absurd: you're overlooking the fact that Dragon Ball power is unrestricted and raw, whereas in authentic cultivation worlds, power is strictly regulated by the universe's very laws. This fundamental difference is why your comparison simply doesn't make sense or hold up logically.
I know that's why I was laughing at them. Because their billion years of effort led them nowhere and they can't do anything. Ore than they could when they were foundation building. What's the point of seeking power if youre not actually more powerful compared to your environment than you were at the beginning. I much prefer settings like against the gods where they are all part of the same realm with the only real difference being the energy levels of the planets. Sure, they can do less damage on a high level planet, but blowing up a moon or a low energy plenty is trivial and true gods can actually blow up high level stars.