Akiyama vs. Baku - Full-Scale Analysis - Who Outsmarts?

Описание: Rules:

After both of their feats are presented, the evaluation will go evaluating different tiers:

Logic: The foundation of intelligence lies in logic; without it, coherent thought is impossible. However, logic exists in varying degrees of sophistication. Basic logic relies on intuition, while intermediate logic involves predicting an opponent’s actions a few steps ahead. Advanced logic on the other hand, employs paradoxes, transforms contradictions, and identifies complex patterns. Here, we evaluate the highest display of logical reasoning.

Complexity: Truly remarkable feats often occur in multi-layered scenarios. This category rewards not just the number of layers involved but also the quality and depth of their execution.

Adversity: History remembers the greatest battles by the strength of the opposition. The more formidable the opponent faced, the higher the merit of the feat itself

Situation: Operating under strict rules and limited resources challenges the mind’s ability to maneuver effectively. Both game mechanics and environmental restrictions are considered in this category.

Hostility: The greater the mental pressure and hostility of the situation, the harder it is to think clearly. This metric here recognizes the one who performed exceptionally under superb psychological stress and pressure.

Countering: A feat that can be easily disrupted suggests either plot convenience or low adversity. This category rewards the most difficult feats to counter or undermine.

Consistency:

Control: Feats that grant complete dominance over a situation hold greater merit than those that secure only temporary or partial control. The best the control a feat achieves, the highest the merit

Efficacy: How efficiently is the feat executed? Accomplishing it with minimal effort implies higher mastery and superior scaling compared to feats that require maximal exertion.

Repercussions: Feats with minimal drawbacks, no significant debilitation, vulnerability, or lasting impairments demonstrate greater control and better integration into the character's abilities.

Applicability: A feat that can be adapted to diverse scenarios is inherently more valuable than one effective only under highly specific conditions. Therefore, having merit in this metric.

Robustness: Is the ability to maintain the feat under external pressures, such as resource limitations, hostile environments, or direct interference reflects higher strategic and mental fortitude.

Resilience: Consistently performing the feat despite internal pressures, like setbacks, psychological stress, highlights exceptional perseverance and relability.

We would have liked to analyze this as a regular metric too but it would make the video wayyyy longer than it already is,
however, we will show the results of consistency on screen for few seconds so you can read.
(Only when a feat is clearly and undeniably superior compared the other, will we skip this process and immediately declare the
winner. However, such instances will be rare throughout the video).


Thank you for watching the video, I want to clarify couple things here in the description:

Some of you will be surprised I didn't use the Leap second trap for sections like setting traps. I took the decision of not using this feat since the majority of the community believe Hal was playing anticipating the leap second. Which alone downgrades the feat since the essence of a trap is making it undetectable to your opponent. This the reason I didn't use this feat in this section and couple others.

Also I want to clarify that in the EP feat of Akiyama, it's rather a theory of how he knew the age of the remittent, since I also acknowledge the line Akiyama said it was released from the southern tip of the Boso peninsula before he said "it's not gonna be a deduction from here on out". So it's rather a theory on how Akiyama deduced the age of the person rather than something we can be 100% sure. The other deductions are clearly of his tho, making this a great EP feat still.


In addition, the Yokoya doc I mentioned in the video is still in process, I will upload it in the com tab when it's released.


I will make clips from this video, dedicating a solo video covering Akiyama's feats, Baku's feats. And single feats I consider worth make a clip/single video on.

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0:00 Introduction
1:10 Short-Term Planning
25:05 Long-Term Planning
53:55 Strategy
1:19:53 Emotional Intelligence
1:48:59 Reasoning
2:23:33 Thinking
3:14:13 Full-Scale Intellectual Quotient
3:46:42 Adversity Capacity
3:59:38 Manipulation
4:45:34 Deception
5:23:08 Foresight
5:49:54 Conclusion