For my first proper fictional number video where I go beyond Absolute Infinity, I've decided to use an Absolutely Everything version (credit to @MathisRV, ) to reach Absolutely Everything in order to symbolize "breaking the infinity barrier" of the 𝑛 ↦ Ω𝑛 function to go beyond Ωxω, Absolutely Multiversing Infinity, the fixed point of the 𝑛 ↦ Ω𝑛 function. This is a scrapped version of the first 1½ layer sets of the AE version. I scrapped it because I thought that the second layer set was going by a bit quickly compared to the first—I mean, I want the layer sets to go by quickly, but I felt like I could make a faster first layer set. In the end I didn't improve it much but it's still an improvement on the speed so I'm keeping the new version. These layers are made, for the most part, using Remotion, a framework that allows for programmatic creation of videos using code. Their channel is @remotion_dev and their Web site is at Also, I decided to experiment with a novel idea I had for creating layers. The last few layers in this video showcase this idea, a diagonal version of the "grid of moving lines" seen 16-17 minutes into (credit to @MathisRV) except it's even more interesting because of how more or less of the line is shown, and how they line up with each other in multiple places, and how they form this grid of hexagons. A simple, but unique and cool idea, and I hope that more people will replicate it! 0:00 0 to Ω 0:41 Ω to Ω1 1:14 Ω1 to Ω2 1:51 Ω2 to Ω3 2:31 Ω3 to Ω4 2:53 Ω4 to Ω5 3:16 Ω5 to Ω10 4:04 Ω10 to Ω100 5:19 Ω100 to Ω1,000 5:54 Ω1,000 to Ω1,000,000 6:24 Ω1,000,000 to Ω10^33 6:56 Ω10^33 to Ω10^100 7:05 Ω10^100 to Ω10^10^100 7:18 Ω10^10^100 to Ω10↑↑100 7:42 Ω10↑↑100 to Ω10{100}10 8:04 Ω10{100}10 to ΩG64 8:22 ΩG64 to Ω10{{100}}10 8:50 Ω10{{100}}10 to… idk