Hi @alexodavids!, I don’t know if you’ve ever played the video game Grand Theft Auto V or not. In that game, it’s basically a simulation of three different cities; San Andreas, Los Santos, and San Fierro.

When you login to play this game online, it puts you in a server with like 15-30 people in it. Yet at any given time there are probably hundreds of thousands of people playing the game.

In order to accommodate everyone there are many servers (or worlds), all running the same simulation of those three cities. Not only that, everyone who is running the game, is also running an instance of the simulation.

If a for example a gun store gets shot up by another player, that store will be closed for some time. But if you get moved to another server, or another instance of the same universe that very same store that was shot up, will be perfectly fine and open for business.

I guess what I’m saying is, if we are in a simulation. There is no telling how many other concurrent simulations might also be running. That’s how simulation theory and multiple worlds might coincide; it could also explain the Mandela effect too.

People from different servers having different memories of past events. I wrote something about this a while back, you might be interested you can access that here.

Even better though, is this video by CamperKillerCommentary, where he really digs deep into simulation theory, Enjoy!