Aleph point

An Aleph point is an area of space through which all other points in that universe or dimension can be seen without distortion, overlapping, or confusion.

Locations

 * Hyperdimension: The Aleph point of the Hyperdimension, a dimension above the standard universes of the BZPB Multiverse, allows the Chousin to view the entirety of all lower dimensions and universes.
 * Knowledge Dimension: The Aleph point of the Knowledge Dimension allows whoever accesses it to see the entirety of its library and even look inside its books without first having to seek permission from any guards or librarians. For this reason, it is hidden and protected by at least two guards at all times. Dukamu tried to access the Aleph point of the Knowledge Dimension for an unknown reason, but was stopped by the Chousin.

History
In 150,084 CMT, Dukamu broke into the Knowledge Dimension with his right-hand men Monarch and Claw in search of its Aleph point (likely because he knew that the Knowledge Dimension's inhabitants would refuse to help him find the information he sought there, so he would have to find it himself with the Aleph point). When Claw arrived through a portal, he severed the psionic implants of a female guard to incapacitate her so that she would not alert the other guards to their presence. The guard's mind was reverted to a more basic state without her implants and she was driven insane as a result, so Monarch offered to put her out of her misery, but Dukamu forbade it because she could know the location of the Aleph, which could still be extracted from her mind if she was alive. Dukamu then dragged the debilitated guard behind him through the dimension as he searched for the Aleph point.

Soon afterwards, the Chousin sister Tsunami discovered Dukamu's presence in the Knowledge Dimension and travelled there to stop him, but Dukamu overwhelmed and almost killed her. Tokimi and Washu were alerted to the battle and combined their powers with Tsunami's to banish Dukamu and his minions from the Knowledge Dimension, but they were unable to subdue him or permanently halt his plans. Fortunately, Users Kon and MK intervened to seal Dukamu and most of his minions inside the UG and send it into the future to be dealt with at a later date.

Over the next few months, the Chousin used the Aleph point of the Hyperdimension to look into every corner of the Original Universe and learn about the threat Mazkertis posed to its timestream. Tsunami discovered that Mazkertis's actions had caused the timestream itself to begin to unravel, with time becoming distorted and difficult to measure: what some saw as hours, others saw as days, with both observations being correct to some degree. Washu discovered that the entropic imbalance was also causing the Dark Zones to grow in size, along with their entrances to the Void between universes. Tsunami also learned the fate of the Living Stars through her observations of the Aleph point and recorded them on a memory tablet to show her sisters at a later date.

On Day 12 of The Mazkertis Paradox arc, the Chousin gathered around the Hyperdimension's Aleph point to share what each of them had learned. Tsunami activated her memory tablet to share her recollection of the Living Stars' fate with her sisters. At the revelation that the Living Stars had left the Original Universe to absorb their counterparts and increase their power, Tokimi suggested that Tsunami and Washu should return to the Knowledge Dimension and use its Aleph point to locate the Living Stars.

Tsunami and Washu followed Tokimi's suggestion and went to the Knowledge Dimension's Aleph point, which was located in a room between two large bookshelves that contained information about the Fall of Cluster Empire and Fallmongers. Its guards scanned the two Chousin and verified their identities, so they allowed them to proceed to the Aleph point. It took half an hour and 26 universes for Tsunami and Washu to find the Living Stars, who had since travelled to an unknown alternate universe to absorb their counterparts there.

Trivia

 * The concept of the Aleph point originates from a short story entitled "The Aleph" by famed surrealist fantasy writer Jorge Luis Borges.