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To kind of piggyback on here since you described your experience very well, I'll give my own as a contrast to yours: Mine seems similar. Instead of piloting a
by deciplex 2y ago
To kind of piggyback on here since you described your experience very well, I'll give my own as a contrast to yours:
Mine seems similar. Instead of piloting a body I just am my body, and I don't perceive any screen. Instead of an "area between me and the screen" I just have a completely separate workspace of sorts where I can visualize things. But - and this is where I differ from you the most I think - in my mind that workspace is quite separate from my field of real vision. If I concentrate I can kind of overlay them, but it feels very artificial.
- hexaga 2y agoLikewise, this mirrors my experiences near exactly. In a very real sense, I am/embody the contours of my senses. On a possibly related note, when I was very young there was a moment I distinctly remember 'pulling away' from this sense-surface-of-self, and a bone deep certainty that if I did so I would be lost and/or have done something unrecoverable. Spooked me thoroughly at the time, but now I wonder if doing so would have formed that intermediary-type viewpoint.
- Izkata 2y agoI describe it as two separate screens because I can't really overlay them (imagine putting one monitor in front of the other and trying to see through the first one; not going to happen), but otherwise don't have much issue imagining things. Another good comparison might be that my eyes are 4k but my imagination is like 480p.