Anonymous
6/16/2025, 1:26:32 AM No.24469748
The user can simulate events, outcomes, or phenomena in their mind (or a parallel computation field)—and then choose to apply one of those simulations into actual reality.
Simulative Vision:
The user runs multiple “what if” scenarios like a quantum computer or divine AI—exploring millions of possible timelines or versions of an event in seconds.
Reality Injection:
After finding the optimal version, they collapse the possibilities into a single chosen outcome—which becomes reality. Think of it like editing the save file of the universe.
Restrictions or Cost (optional for balance):
The bigger the change, the more energy/memory it takes.
Overuse causes reality to become unstable or "lag."
They can't simulate beyond what they can conceptualize.
Simulative Vision:
The user runs multiple “what if” scenarios like a quantum computer or divine AI—exploring millions of possible timelines or versions of an event in seconds.
Reality Injection:
After finding the optimal version, they collapse the possibilities into a single chosen outcome—which becomes reality. Think of it like editing the save file of the universe.
Restrictions or Cost (optional for balance):
The bigger the change, the more energy/memory it takes.
Overuse causes reality to become unstable or "lag."
They can't simulate beyond what they can conceptualize.
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