The Time Ships - Cosmology
- 1 Cosmology
- 1.1 Multiplicity
- 1.2 The Boundary
- 1.3 Optimal History
- 1.4 Multiplicity of Multiplicities
- 2 Terminology
- 2.1 Universal Constructors
- 2.2 Watchers
- 3 Conclusion
There are multiple Histories (timelines). They are analogously stated to be parallel corridors, existing independently of each other. In some of those, the laws of physics are different:
There is an infinite number of possible timelines:
Everett's Many Worlds Interpretation is the framework used to explain how the multiverse works. For every moment, an infinite number of worlds is generated:
Every interaction, unconsciously or consciously, causes endless Histories to branch off:
All possible Histories exist in the Multiplicity. Its an endless catalogue of "What-Can-Be". Every History which was po…
Ruckerverse Cosmology
This is a blog dedicated to the cosmology of the Ruckerverse, the shared science fiction multiverse of American mathematician Rudy Rucker.
Many universes exist:
There are at least trillions of these universes/timelines:
There exists a fifth dimension:
There is not only that, but an endless series of higher dimensions:
There is an infinite-dimensional Hilbert space:
There are also higher time axes/temporal dimensions. They are referred to as "Paratime", where aliens reside:
Paratime is stated to be infinite-dimensional (which makes sense, considering the aforementioned context):
Aliens have control over Paratime:
There are levels of infinity, such as aleph-null, aleph-one, and so on:
These infinities are very much real:
Georg Cantor exists in the vers…
Villainess Level 99 - Cosmology
- 1 Intro
- 2 Tree
- 3 Forest
- 4 Higher Worlds
- 5 Conclusion
Turns out an otome game isekai might be Tier 1...
There is an infinite number of parallel worlds:
Turns out it's actually "countless" instead of "infinite", as the raws use 無数 (Musu) instead of 無限 (Mugen)
The structure that holds those worlds is equated to a Tree, where each of its countless branches are a world of its own:
A single world/branch of a tree is implied to be a universe:
The caretakers of the Tree are gods that hold influence over all of the Tree's worlds:
It's implied there are numerous trees, comprising a "forest". The other trees are called Otherworlds, and they each have their own god that influences its worlds/branches:
Kugelschreiber (a caretaker of a Tree) states that there might be a…
Exalted - Cosmology & Terminology
- 1 Intro
- 2 Cosmology
- 2.1 Creation
- 2.2 The Wyld
- 2.3 The Primordials
- 2.4 The Exalted
- 2.5 Underworld
- 2.6 Essence
- 2.7 Spirits
- 2.7.1 Gods & Heaven
- 2.7.2 Demons & Hell
- 2.8 Conclusion
A blog dedicated to the cosmology of Exalted, a high fantasy tabletop role-playing game originally published by White Wolf Publishing. The game is currently in its third edition. It was inspired by world mythologies and anime.
Creation is the world and everything within it:
It defines itself as the center of the universe and imposes its own context on all that is, was, or might be:
The world is a thin shell over an underlying sea of chaos. Beneath the veil of reality is the roiling primal energy of creation, the endless potential of the unformed, the Wyld:
Creation itself is only a thin film com…
The Babelogic of Mathematics - Cosmology
So, I got stumbled upon this rather...esoteric book. Essentially, it's a short book written by Vijay Fafat. The premise is basically "How would the Bible written about a Mathematical God start, describing the Creation of Mathematics and Logic? How would Rigveda’s “Nasadiya sukta” read if it were describing the Void before mathematics was “born”? Here is an attempt at a partial answer, one which takes the original Genesis chapter and the Nasadiya sukta and makes suitable changes to create a fairly consistent, if somewhat anachronistic narrative".
Yeah...
In the Pre-Genesis, there was neither Logic nor Non-Logic, neither Arithmetic nor Geometry, neither Axioms nor Non-Axioms, only an unknowing Darkness with indiscriminate Chaos:
In this nothingn…