How does the world of he fiction compare to the real world?

The real world is much more complex and diverse. Comic Vine's world often simplifies things for the sake of the story.

In mythology, world - building is often based on cultural beliefs and religious concepts. It is more about presenting a world view that was held by a particular society. For example, in Norse mythology, the nine worlds were part of their understanding of the cosmos. In fiction, world - building is more flexible. Authors can create entirely new worlds with unique rules and ecosystems just for the sake of the story, like in the 'Lord of the Rings' series.

Generally, the reality in cartoons is a fictionalized and idealized version. They might ignore certain harsh truths and focus more on creating enjoyable stories. However, some cartoons do try to incorporate real-life issues in a kid-friendly way.

In Cyberpunk 2077, the world - building is very detailed. It's a vast cybernetic future world with different districts, each having its own culture, economy, and power structures. In Pulp Fiction, the world - building is more about creating a specific underworld atmosphere. It focuses on a particular slice of society, like the criminal underworld in Los Angeles.

Well, the Galactic Republic in 'Star Wars' is much more inclusive in terms of species representation compared to most real - world governments. It has beings from all across the galaxy involved in decision - making. The government in 'The Lord of the Rings' like Gondor's is more hierarchical like some historical real - world kingdoms. But in real - world modern democracies, power is more spread out. The utopian society in 'Brave New World' has extreme control over its citizens which is not really acceptable in real - world democratic values.

In science fiction, engines can do things like travel faster than light, which is impossible in the real world. Real - world engines are limited by the laws of physics such as the speed of light limit. For example, our current rocket engines rely on chemical reactions to produce thrust, while science - fiction engines often use more exotic power sources like antimatter or fusion. Also, real - world engines have to deal with practical limitations like fuel efficiency and weight, which may not be as much of a concern in fictional engine designs.

It broadens our thinking. By exposing us to different scenarios in fiction, we start to consider possibilities that we might not have thought of before.

It's quite different. 'Brave New World' was written in a different era and has some distinct themes and approaches compared to modern dystopian works.

The world - building in Psycho - Pass 3 is very much centered around a high - tech, dystopian future. There are complex systems in place that govern society, like the Sibyl System. In contrast, Pulp Fiction is set in a more recognizable, albeit seedy, modern - day world. There's no overarching technological system controlling people's lives like in Psycho - Pass 3.

It often shapes our perspectives and imagination. By presenting possible futures, it prompts us to think about the consequences of our actions and influences policy-making and social change.