I'm pretty sure the franchise has multiple authors

​@shoehunter3928 they're all under one person tho.

Yesssirrrr

😭

@@bassman.sharingan12341 EVERYWHERE I GO I AM UNCONSCIOUSLY SEARCHING FOR HER

Mahophrenia is a legendary word

@@SpringySpring04 I am mahophrenic please send help

Thank you, Grayest!

Thank youuuu!!!!

If you're talking about the world layers section, then the background music is "The World Layers -First Theme-". If you're talking about the last 20 seconds or so, it's "End Theme". Both tracks are from Anonymous;Code - the former is its main OST.

It's the same as Mayuri's song from S;G 0. The loop begins when some time travel info gets to the past/future and remains as an established event, even after the cause of the time travel dissapears.

That's not how it works. First off, Robotics;Notes does nothing to imply anything of that nature. It doesn't even concern itself with the concept of world lines or time travel. Besides being a story that takes place in 2019 on the Steins Gate world line, it has little to do with world line mechanics. Secondly, the idea that it creates the future "day by day" contradicts the very definition of a world line, especially when considering the wider series. A world line is a simulated possible world. And the Steins Gate world line works the same as any other world line. Everything on it - from the past to the future - is pre-determined. It's simply just a world line that lies between the alpha and beta attractor fields and does not fall under many of their convergences. Its future may be unknown to Okabe but to an observer on a higher world layer, it is known. The Steins Gate world line is functionally just the same as any other world line. Thirdly, we've seen as far into the future of the Steins Gate world line as 2038. In-story Earth simulators have also shown even further past that. The vast majority of SciADV takes place on the Steins Gate world line in some world layer anyways. And there's a crazy high number of Steins Gate world lines within the world layer structure to begin with.

@@bassman.sharingan12341 Thank you so much for explaining it to me :D. As I said i have not read any VN and that's what I saw in a few comments; for that I needed to contrast that information with you. I'll read and play everything to fully understand the SciADV universe. I have seen you in several Reddit's Posts and I have to say that you really help a lot of people with the research you have carried out and it is something to be grateful for. Greetings, dude :D

Thank you!!!

Thank you!

You would definitely be surprised that it works lel

Yes, it just takes place in the anime world layer. Everything is canon.

@@revelosity4924 was a joke was a joke I swear

So essentially R is a worldline without Okabe and SG is one with him. So having it shift from R to SG the observer can't tell the worldline shifts at all because the only difference between R and SG is Okabe.

this is also supported by how at the end of the movie, Okabe experiences the same thing he did in Ep 1, where the streets are empty and then fill with people. the worldline changes because Kurisu changes the past so in the last moments we switch back to Okabe's perspective and see the worldline changing

@@The_Triple_Point First off, pages 281-282 of volume 2 of the movie's novelization explicitly state the R world line isn't actually a world line. And A Posteriori Existence further clarifies this, with Kurisu describing how Okabe's disappearance isn't because he moved to a different world line, but rather because of something else entirely that she's too stumped to figure out. The "R World Line" is just her tentative hypothesis. With the context of the rest of SciADV (particularly Chaos;Head NoAH, Occultic;Nine, and Anonymous;Code) and even other Steins;Gate side material like Variant Space Octet (and Linear Bounded Phenogram which I didn't bring up in the video), you understand that what Kurisu calls the "R World Line" is actually a completely different but extremely important series-wide phenomenon. Secondly, while Kurisu is largely the protagonist, the movie's novelization isn't exclusively told through any one character's perspective the way the original Steins;Gate VN is. The "R world line" section is actually told in third person omniscient POV. In fact, even the Steins;Gate anime adaptation abandons the "solitary observer" viewpoint so there are many scenes not from Okabe's POV in it. For the sub-series as a whole, there's a couple lines from Variant Space Octet that hint as to who the true observer of Steins;Gate actually is. Indeed, whose eyes are those eyes? Thirdly, people don't suddenly fill up the streets when Okabe's Reading Steiner activates at the beginning of the VN. He just sees an empty Akihabara because there's literally nobody there (besides Mayuri who's walking a bit behind Okabe) since police closed the area around the Radio Kaikan building off due to the time machine crashing. And fourthly, everybody has Reading Steiner - Kurisu included. In fact, even Amadeus Kurisu has Reading Steiner for reasons *extremely* obvious after Anonymous;Code. There's just a difference in the strength of peoples' Reading Steiners. And it's precisely because Okabe's Reading Steiner is so strong that he crosses the paradox threshold and gets forced out of existence.

@@The_Triple_Point • First point: As Bassman said for what I TLed from the novelization of the movie, it’s explicitly stated that the R World Line is a world line **only in name**. • Second point: you’re saying that the R World Line is the one without Okabe, and the SGWL the one with him, but even if we state that the R World Line is a world line, you’re wrong since it’s the contrary (but I thing you meant the contrary). • Third point: in the ending scene of the movie, we’re barely following Okabe’s view of the world (but from a 3rd person view), which then gradually changes to what the world actually is. • Last point: idk how it was translated in the official subs of the movie in English but, in japanese Kurisu says "I didn’t come to you. You’re the one who’s trying to come back! From this **world**, to the Steins Gate world line." • Very last point: what Bassman said.

@@bassman.sharingan12341 Interesting points. I really appreciate your responses.