1 Trinity Is At Least As Powerful As Neo, If Not More Triny is a spectacular combatant, within the coded realm of the Matrix as well as in the real world.
By the end of The Matrix Resurrections, Trinity and Neo appear to have the same powers and are now both The One within the virtual world. With that in mind, the answer to whether Neo is more powerful in The Matrix Resurrections is both a yes and no.
Additionally, Neo has also risen from death not once but twice in The Matrix and The Matrix Resurrections, solidifying that he is by far the most powerful character in The Matrix franchise.
With his greater experience and slightly higher kung-fu skill, Morpheus could likely edge Trinity in a scrap. Naturally, Morpheus doesn't compare to Neo, but if he did, Laurence Fishburne's character never would've come looking for The One in the first place.
The power Neo exhibits most often is akin to telekinesis in the Matrix. In that, he seems capable of manipulating any object in the Matrix through will alone. By focusing this ability upon himself, he can fly at amazing speeds and jump great distances.
While the Dream Vortex threatens to annihilate the Dreaming if left unchecked, Rose's powers still cannot rival those of Lord Morpheus, Dream of the Endless. Rose is a human who can only hurt the Dreaming when she's asleep. Morpheus, on the other hand, is still Endless even between realms.
It was thanks to this cycle that Neo became the one, having be predestined to do so. However, Neo proved to be unique as he would eventually break that cycle thanks to his love for Trinity, marking him out as an even more anomalous anomaly.
Neo's self-doubt affects his mindset and makes him weaker as a result. He also engages in intense battles against Agent Smith and his army of clones which takes a toll on him both physically and mentally, making him appear progressively weaker.
Neo is referred to throughout the Matrix trilogy as the One, that is, the chosen one, which also describes Christ—a messiah, sent to deliver salvation. References to Christianity proliferate in the films, and the Matrix films are an allegory for the Christian faith and that Neo is a modern-day Jesus.
This results in Trinity believing in Neo, thus allowing herself to fulfill her prophecy of falling in love with Neo, which in turn, will enable him to fulfill his.
Even if Neo retains his hand-to-hand combat skills in a true reality, he's no match for Wick's deadly precision or his ability to use whatever's on hand to do some serious damage. But beyond that, Neo isn't used to fighting real people.
The Analyst discusses how it's Trinity and Neo as one - and now, seemingly, The One - that is special, at least in the rebooted version of the Matrix, which likely explains how she gained the ability to fly too: the Analyst likely meddled with her code, giving her access to the Prime Program and at least some of Neo's ...
The Matrix cements Neo's fate as the prophesied Chosen One when a kiss from Trinity revives him following his premature death inside the reality simulation.
Force, space and magnitude are all illusions in the Matrix. Neo is flying, but not propelling himself per se so much as choosing where to exist. Thus there is no more limit on his speed than on his ability to pass through Agent Smith or stop bullets in motion.
Smith is no stronger than Neo, they are equally powerful. Neo allowed himself to do this, otherwise Smith would have failed as in the previous film. In the second film it is explained that all the laws of physics in the Matrix are handled by minor programs, Smith when absorbing a program takes all the powers from it.
For a n x n matrix (square matrix), the maximum value of the rank possible = n. For a 3 x 3 matrix, the maximum rank possible = 3 (provided all the three rows are independent). Rank is the number of independent rows or Columns in the matrix.
He has transcended the use of this sense, as he can now see the true nature of things. It is this true sight, which he gains via being blinded, that allows Neo both to sacrifice himself and to end the seemingly unsolvable conflict at the center of The Matrix series.
Haddock has confirmed that Neo was created for a "casting opportunity", she has not spoken once onscreen. She does make some nonverbal sounds in the episodes "Round One" and "Heroes and Monsters".
The Kindly Ones arrived, but Dream would not fight them, he allowed them to destroy him in order to save the Dreaming, and Death took Dream. Dream's role in the Endless was assumed by Daniel.
She may not have been there when the universe began, but she will be there when it comes to an end. Only then will she meet her own end. Death is the strongest of the Endless because of how necessary she is, and because she will be the last of them to exist.
