Layer: Difference between revisions

From Pluralpedia, the collaborative plurality dictionary
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m (Fixed spelling of “ellempiric” and fixed broken link to the “Ellempiric” page.)
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Layers have much in common with [[sidesystem]]s, as separate parts of a larger system. They can be seen as a kind of [[subsystem]] as well. Generally, terms relating to layers end in [[:Category:Strata Terms|-strata]], like [[scribstrata]], [[deuterostrata]], and [[intrastrata]].
Layers have much in common with [[sidesystem]]s, as separate parts of a larger system. They can be seen as a kind of [[subsystem]] as well. Generally, terms relating to layers end in [[:Category:Strata Terms|-strata]], like [[scribstrata]], [[deuterostrata]], and [[intrastrata]].


[[Liaison]]s may help communicate between layers if there's little contact between them, like in [[éllempiric]] or [[pathempiric]] systems.
[[Liaison]]s may help communicate between layers if there's little contact between them, like in [[ellempiric]] or [[pathempiric]] systems.


[[Category:Headspace Terms]]
[[Category:Headspace Terms]]

Revision as of 00:10, 27 March 2022

layer ( n.)
Synonymslevel (n.)
Applies tosystem functions
CoinerGreysDawn

A layer is a division of space within a headspace. These are more significant than just areas of the headspace, as individual layers often have greatly differing appearances or functions in regards to each other.

Certain system members may reside within certain layers, based on these differing functions. For example, a system's main fronters might reside in a layer that can more easily connect to the front than other locations. For some systems, it can be difficult or impossible for system members to communicate or travel between layers.

Related Terms

Layers have much in common with sidesystems, as separate parts of a larger system. They can be seen as a kind of subsystem as well. Generally, terms relating to layers end in -strata, like scribstrata, deuterostrata, and intrastrata.

Liaisons may help communicate between layers if there's little contact between them, like in ellempiric or pathempiric systems.