It's always fun when science exceeds science fiction's expectations. In this case, I was immediately thinking of the Braindance concept[1] in Cyberpunk 2077, wh

It's always fun when science exceeds science fiction's expectations. In this case, I was immediately thinking of the Braindance concept[1] in Cyberpunk 2077, which - more or less - allows to move around in the visual memories of another person, limited by that person's perception during that scene. When moving the camera to a perspective distinct from the original one, the vision disintegrates into kind of three-dimensional pixel blobs, somewhat similar to the notion of blobs here - just a lot less polished, surprisingly, compared to this paper. [1]: https://steelseries.com/blog/how-to-braindance-cyberpunk-2077-428 https://steelseries.com/blog/how-to-braindance-cyberpunk-207...