Does wishing follow the no limits fallacy rule?
 

Does it?

Re: Does wishing follow the no limits fallacy rule?
 

Yea it does.
Genie can't make someone omnipotent since Genie himself isn't omnipotent for example.
For another example lets say "wish machine" has shown to be able to grant a wish like "create a new planet" it's plausible that it could grant a wish like "create 5 planets" but it being able to grant a wish like "greate a galaxy" would be a no-limit-fallancy.

Re: Does wishing follow the no limits fallacy rule?
 

How so?

Re: Does wishing follow the no limits fallacy rule?
 

Goku uses Dragonballs and wishes to become multiverse buster, does it work?

Re: Does wishing follow the no limits fallacy rule?
 

'cus assuming character/object can do something that's far beyond anything it has shown to do=no-limits-fallancy

Re: Does wishing follow the no limits fallacy rule?
 

No, I don`t think that can happen. Otherwise Z fighters would`ve done it to all the villains!!! :D

Re: Does wishing follow the no limits fallacy rule?
 

The wisher can only be given powers that would be within the shown feats of the Genie/magical objects/entity/ spell/etc etc to grant.

You cannot claim more than that basically.

Re: Does wishing follow the no limits fallacy rule?
 

Whatever.Guess this can be locked then or whatever.