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<blockquote data-quote="jodyjohnson" data-source="post: 3807161" data-attributes="member: 5590">The Great Wheel diagrams are just a way to describe the multi-dimensional nature of the D&amp;D multi-verse in a two dimensional diagram.Just because it matches the planar city locations on Concordant Opposition doesn't mean they are all laid out in the multi-dimensional sense in that way.&nbsp; The multi-verse as written isn't two or even three dimensional.It's just a way of depicting it to relay the idea.I consider the Great Wheel to be the Table of Periodic Elements of the D&amp;D multiverse.&nbsp; Their real two dimensional or three dimensional relative position is irrelevant and meaningless - they are planes of existence not just another place on the map.The Seven Heavens and Abyss could be coexistant in multidimensional space but it would be irrelevant if there is no means to cross from one to the other directly (i.e. via planar portals).</blockquote>

[QUOTE="jodyjohnson, post: 3807161, member: 5590"] The Great Wheel diagrams are just a way to describe the multi-dimensional nature of the D&D multi-verse in a two dimensional diagram. Just because it matches the planar city locations on Concordant Opposition doesn't mean they are all laid out in the multi-dimensional sense in that way. The multi-verse as written isn't two or even three dimensional. It's just a way of depicting it to relay the idea. I consider the Great Wheel to be the Table of Periodic Elements of the D&D multiverse. Their real two dimensional or three dimensional relative position is irrelevant and meaningless - they are planes of existence not just another place on the map. The Seven Heavens and Abyss could be coexistant in multidimensional space but it would be irrelevant if there is no means to cross from one to the other directly (i.e. via planar portals). [/QUOTE]

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