The branch of physics describing how objects move through all dimensions simultaneously, accounting for the fact that every object exists not just in 3D space but across the entire dimensional spectrum. In multidimensional mechanics, your position isn't a point—it's a vector with components in every dimension, most of which you can't perceive. Your movement through 3D space is just the visible projection of a much more complex multidimensional trajectory. This explains why you sometimes feel like you're going in circles even when you're walking straight—your multidimensional vector is looping through higher dimensions while your 3D projection plods along.
Example: "She tracked her multidimensional mechanics through a typical day. In 3D, she went from bed to kitchen to office. In 4D, she was also moving through time, aging slightly. In 5D, she was branching into probability spaces where she'd made different choices. In 6D, she was apparently visiting a beach. She had no memory of the beach, but her multidimensional coordinates showed she'd been there. She decided not to question it."
by Abzugal Nammugal Enkigal February 15, 2026
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