@romzanalimohon This DnD explanation is very game-oriented. It implies that the multiverse contains all kinds of planes of existence.
However, you can take a different view. For instance, imagine a mage, artifact, or someone else folding a section of space into the shape of a bag and leaving a small channel that can be expanded and contracted at will. As long as someone maintains the fold, it works. Once they stop pouring mana into the magic, the fold unfolds. It most likely won't happen instantly. Imagine filling a bag with all sorts of things and tying it up, but not tightly. You turn it upside down and start shaking it. At first, nothing falls out. Then, oops! Everything falls out, with the large items falling last because they cling to the bag. Figuratively speaking, the world will try to return to its original, uncurled form and smooth itself out over time. So, if a mage dies, his belongings will most likely gradually start appearing out of nowhere. Also, if a mage loses connection with his belongings and the folded space becomes completely isolated, the following will happen: This can be described by the behavior of an air bubble under the surface of ice. The folded piece of space will try to return to normal and move where nothing will prevent it from unfolding. Perhaps a nearby magician will be surprised to pull out a staff and a bunch of incomprehensible junk that he will carry away.
But those are just my thoughts. If I were to write about it in a book, it would be something like this: It would be better if a character said it and acknowledged that these are just guesses and theories. There seems to be some evidence, but nothing is certain. After all, this is the Middle Ages. No precise experiments were conducted, and the scientific method was unknown. |