In Marvel's setting, there was one very important point: the universes within the Multiverse were infinite. So what, exactly, made up those infinite universes?
The comics had once given an answer: a thought by a certain character at a certain point in time could create a new universe. In the real world, there were similar theories about parallel universes.
For example, the television shows, films, and literary works people could see now were actually parallel universes. They were born from human thoughts and, through certain special rules, could be observed by humanity.
Marvel editors had clearly drawn inspiration from this theory and thus defined Marvel's Cosmic structure as infinite universes.
This setting had an extremely high ceiling. For instance, the "What If" universes beloved by many comic readers were also a type of infinite universe.
When one possibility changed at a certain point in time, it created a new universe and thus led to new stories. That gave Marvel editors an endless supply of stories to draw.
Schiller had noticed this while reading comics, but like people in the real world, whenever the theory that films might be parallel universes came up, he had merely laughed it off. It was a wonderful idea to fantasize about, but in reality, it sounded utterly absurd.
Facing the reboot of the Single Universe, Schiller witnessed the truth of infinite universes with his own eyes amid the reversal of everything. Hearing was false, seeing was believing. Once he realized that infinite universes were actually made up of infinite possibilities, Schiller understood that this was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.
Every notion, every thought, every dream was a universe, and dreams were what Schiller lacked least.
Among the endless rooms of the Mind Palace, every room represented a dream. Every personality trait had been born from some