This may be a thread about Void, but it sounds more like you're just rambling. I corrected the spelling and phrasing in your post because it was offensively bad, so in the future I'd like you to make an effort in that regard. Even if you can't get your facts straight, at least try to make it not too displeasant to read. Thanks in advance. And please keep in mind that searching for information in old threads will often quickly clear up a lot of the misunderstandings you have. Now about your questions:
I know I don't know my solid facts here But Void in particular strikes me as a supreme being, beyond the idea of evil. Which, that probably isn't true.
Yeah, it's definitely not true. I don't know where you got that idea.
Griffith may very well be that also, but I recall for some reason thinking Void was the leader of the pack. Unless the Skull Knight rates up there with him.
Void seems to act as some kind of leader for the God Hand, that's true. I don't know what the Skull Knight has to do with it, though. He's not part of the God Hand.
I found it interesting that Void demonstrated just some of the bizarre powers we may see later on with the God Hand. Apart from creating a vortex, I think the power to create a portal to warp matter was very interesting.
What do you mean by "creating a vortex"?
I believe it was somewhere in volume 13 where the Skull Knight attempts to strike Void and the SK's blade is warped by a portal/void to strike against the SK himself.
Yeah, that's in volume 13. Void doesn't create a "void" though, no matter how you look at his space/time manipulation trick. The term "void" can't apply to this situation and just isn't related to anything other than the fact it reminds you of the character's name.
I somehow recall that Void and SK's past were interlinked. Which just fuels my curiosity towards that.
That's unconfirmed.
I also couldn't help but recall in volume 26 when Skull Knight rips open a portal/void with his sword in possibly the same means as Void had.
He slashes through the worlds by using his sword while it is covered in melted beherits. It's completely different from what Void does in volume 13, not only in terms of effects but also of means. And it's still not a void. Also, for your information, he calls this technique the "Yobimizu no Tsurugi", which cannot be properly and conveniently translated into English. A simple and decent equivalent is just to call it the "beherit sword".
Makes me wonder if "tearing through worlds" can be learned rather than bestowed onto a being.
The answer is no. Void has powers because he's a member of the God Hand. SK collected and ingested many beherits over the years in order to develop this special technique that diverts their power.
I guess in a way in can be learned because the witch had to rip into another world to summon a higher being for help. Which happened numerous times. But maybe that was just on a spiritual means rather than a physical means.
Yes, it's spiritual, and it's really not the same thing at all. Witches let their spirit flow into the astral world, but their body stays where it is, in a catatonic state.
I do recall that the "ego" can physically go so far before it can even exist. That even the ego would become lost in the vastness of the deepest realms/worlds.
You're referring to something Flora said, about how magic users can't return once they go too deep in the astral world (in the Vortex and beyond). It refers to their spiritual form, so it's not related to anything physical. The ego, as in the deep self, isn't physical.
But does the ego count as "consequence"?
What?
