Great point! It’s been a while since my degree (and I don’t use it), so I knew I’d probably get something wrong.

Yes! There’s actually two facets to consider:

1. Infinities can be countable or uncountable:

   • The set of integers is a countable infinity. This is pretty obvious, since you can easily count from one member to the next.

   • The set of irrational numbers is an uncountable infinity. This is because if I give you one member, you can’t give me an objectively “next” one. There’s infinitely many choices.

     Example: I say what’s the next member of the set of irrational numbers after 1.05? Well, there’s 1.050001, 1.056, etc.

2. Can a member of an infinite set be mapped to a corresponding member of another infinite set? And if so, how?

   Spoiler, there are three different ways: surjective, injective, and bijective.

In this situation, the sets are both countable. QA can open bug #1, bug #2, etc. It’s also - for now - at least a surjective mapping of Starfield bugs -> Skyrim bugs. Because they’re both countable, for each bug in Starfield you can find at least one bug in Skyrim (because it’s a known bigger set at the moment).

But we don’t know more than that right now.