Name the game: You play as a character in a suit of armor that explores caves and fights monsters. As you explore, you find more weapons and gain more abilities. Among the monsters that you fight is a big creature that can be called a dragon.
@hussain786_fkh Clearly this is a FAcetious post. The FAlse claim is presented as FAct. FAint of mind, the author FAcilitates engagement with a FAke premise, that usually FAils to achieve the intended outcome. A FAd, FAding into the ether. There are many more words, but this is a FAt enough post
We’ve had pirate Transformers
We’ve had dragon Transformers
We’ve had bug Transformers
We’ve had dinosaur Transformers
We’ve had every type of Transformer
But we still don’t have cowboy Transformers
The most quoted "there's no spoon" scene from Matrix is the most misunderstood scene.
The boy tells Neo the spoon doesn't exist.
Most people think this means "nothing is real, everything is simulation."
Wrong interpretation.
Completely backward.
The spoon exists. The child exists. The conversation exists.
What doesn't exist is the boundary between the spoon and Neo.
The separation is the illusion.
When you try to bend a spoon with your mind, you're operating from the assumption that "you" are separate from "spoon." Subject acts on object. Mind controls matter. That duality creates the impossibility.
The child figured out something neuroscientists are just confirming:
Your brain doesn't distinguish between self and environment the way you think it does. The neural networks that represent "your body" extend seamlessly into the networks that represent "the space around your body." The boundary exists in language, not in neural reality.
For example, a tennis racket becomes an extension of your arm, a race car becomes an extension of your body. The instrument stops being separate and starts being you.
The spoon bends because Neo stops treating it as external. The separation dissolves.
There's no spoon to manipulate because there's no separate self doing the manipulating.
This is grounded in science. Embodied cognition research shows your brain can map the tools and objects you focus on as real extensions of your body schema. Pianists’ brains often represent piano keys within their finger map. Surgeons’ brains can represent their instruments as extended limbs.
The Matrix scene was accidentally teaching applied neuroscience disguised as sci fi philosophy.
The real takeaway:
Stop trying to change things outside yourself. Recognize that the "outside" is a cognitive construction.
The spoon bends when you realize you are the spoon.