  The superman version of perfectionism is an extreme view. It holds that some human lives count for much and many human lives count for nothing. This view should not be confused with a different and less extreme view, one that can be termed the prioritarian version of perfectionism. This view holds that we should value the perfection of each and every human being, but in aggregating human perfection we should count the greater perfections more than the lesser  perfections.[5] How much more?  On a simple version of the view, greater perfections count for more than lesser perfections simply in virtue of being greater.  A human life that achieves twice as much perfection as another human life has twice as much value.  But it is possible that greater perfections count for even more.  On a complex version of the view, greater perfections count for more than lesser perfections in virtue of being greater and in virtue of an appropriate multiplier. More precisely, on this version of the view, an equal unit increase of perfection counts for more the greater the perfection already attained.  Accordingly, a human life that achieved twice as much perfection as another human life would have more than twice its value.