Theory of Extended Reality

A broader version of the Extended Causality Hypothesis, proposing that the reality we experience (3D space, linear time, material objects, causal order) is not the whole of reality but a subset—a projection or interface of an extended reality that includes dimensions, domains, and phenomena we cannot directly access. This theory draws on analogies with virtual reality: what we experience as "reality" might be like the interface of a vast simulation, hiding the underlying code while presenting a usable surface. Extended reality would include the hidden dimensions, the higher-dimensional spaces, the domains beyond spacetime, the levels of organization we can't perceive. It would include phenomena we currently call paranormal, spiritual, or impossible—not because they don't exist, but because they exist in aspects of reality we haven't learned to access. The theory provides a framework for integrating scientific, spiritual, and anomalous experiences into a coherent understanding: all are real, but at different levels of extended reality.

*Example: "Near-death experiences, UFO sightings, mystical visions—the Theory of Extended Reality suggests these aren't hallucinations or lies. They're genuine experiences of aspects of reality we normally can't access, like a 2D being glimpsing the third dimension. The reality is extended; our perception is limited."*

by Dumu The Void March 19, 2026

Projection of Reality

A cognitive bias where one projects one's own experience of reality onto the world itself—assuming that the way things appear to one is simply how they are, and that others who experience differently are deluded, mistaken, or lying. Projection of reality operates when someone says "that's not real" about experiences they haven't had; when they dismiss alternative perspectives as fantasy; when they cannot accept that reality might appear differently to different people. The projection lies in mistaking one's own perception for the thing perceived—confusing the map with the territory, the experience with the reality. It closes off understanding of others' experiences, making genuine dialogue impossible because one's own reality is treated as the only reality.

Example: "He'd never experienced discrimination, so he insisted it wasn't real—projection of reality, assuming that what he hadn't seen couldn't exist."

by Dumu The Void March 19, 2026

Homigrad - Daniel’s Reality

A modpack for Gary’s Mod that centers around our undying allegiance to the Daniel of our universe. (Don’t forget the Garys. They’re equally important.) Here, followers of Daniel can roleplay, stim, and commit acts of domestic terrorism all while hanging with the bros during gaming nights in Brotopia.

Black Herobrine enjoyer: “Hey niggas do you like poop?”

Daniel/Guest 666 loyal: “Stfu you heathen. Go back to playing Grow a Garden, faggot. Real bros play Homigrad - Daniel’s Reality.”

by Guest 666 Acolyte July 12, 2025

Meta Quest 3 128GB— Breakthrough Mixed Reality Headset — Powerful Performance

amazon.com uses a long title for the meta quest 3 128gb base model.
this results in stuff like this:

person: *searches meta quest 3 on amazon*
amazon: are you interested in the Meta Quest 3 128GB— Breakthrough Mixed Reality Headset — Powerful Performance?
person: why couldn't you just say "meta quest 3 128gb"? isnt that a little extra?

by daftrio August 23, 2024

Hypothesis of the 11 Dimensions of Reality

The Hypothesis of the 11 Dimensions of Reality are a speculative, semi-cosmic framework that expands reality beyond the usual 3D + time setup and goes full multiverse mode. It starts grounded (length, width, depth, time) and then progressively spirals into probability, branching universes, meta-universes, and finally… absolute nothingness. Often used in sci-fi debates, metaphysical arguments, and by people who say “hear me out” before explaining existence itself.

Breakdown:
1–3. Length, Width, Depth – Regular space. You can bump into stuff here.
4. Time – The “you can’t go back but you wish you could” dimension.
5. Probability – Every “what could’ve happened” timeline.
6. Branching Universes – Same starting point, different choices, infinite regrets.
7. Different Start Universes – Same game, totally different character creation.
8. Universe Plane – The multiverse’s group chat.
9. Universe Hopping – Skipping realities without going step-by-step.
10. Infinite Possibilities – Literally everything that can exist, does.
11. Void of Possibilities – Beyond existence, beyond potential, beyond “bro.”

“Bro, in Dimension 6 of the Hypothesis of the 11 Dimensions of Reality there’s a universe where I passed that exam.”
“Yeah, but in Dimension 11 none of this even exists.”

by AbzuInExile January 24, 2026

No we do not ✌️✊️✌️✊️create✌️✊️✌️✊️ reality you delusional fuck

And do the extent that we do it's heavily localized and uses the physical components that already exist and the theories we generate regarding how those components interact.

Hym "No we do not ✌️✊️✌️✊️create✌️✊️✌️✊️ reality you delusional fuck. We affect reality and YOU make up stories that aren't real to distort reality but that isn't what you are insinuating when you say we create reality. What you insinuating is that we somehow generate the broader non-localized reality through some nonsense. And that's fucking stupid."

by Hym Iam January 27, 2026

Law of Absolute and Relative Reality

The principle that reality operates in two modes: absolute reality (the way things are independent of any observer) and relative reality (the way things appear from particular perspectives). The law acknowledges that there is a real world out there—rocks, trees, stars—but that our access to it is always mediated through perception, language, and culture. Absolute reality is what exists whether or not we're here to observe it; relative reality is what we experience, given our particular equipment and location. The law of absolute and relative reality reconciles realism with constructivism, acknowledging both that the world is real and that our knowledge of it is constructed.

Law of Absolute and Relative Reality Example: "They debated whether race was real. Absolute reality: there's no biological basis for race categories; they're human constructions. Relative reality: race is profoundly real in its social effects—it shapes lives, opportunities, experiences. The law of absolute and relative reality said: biologically constructed (not absolute), socially real (very relative). Both were right, which is why the debate is so charged."

by Abzugal February 16, 2026