Found it! Took me long enough. I wondered for a long time: ''Why
do video games + movies ''feel'' like you're really there, when
your body is sitting on your butt?''
In 2005, they tested gamers and found that the ''lateral
entorhinal cortex'' shows whether their CHARACTER is turning
clockwise or counterclockwise... EVEN THOUGH the player's BODIES
were sitting still.
That's the missing piece I was looking for. This tiny little
part of the brain, I think it's just behind your nose, gets
input from ALL of the senses in some form - and especially the
eyes and ears.. and gives you that ''artificial reality''
feeling; it pulls in memories, pulls in information from your
senses.. ties it together - my guess is it helps decide ''What
is real right now''. It's active when you're dreaming... and, in
short, I think it's the place in the mind where fantasy+reality
are compared. inside > . < outside. It contains something you
rarely hear about - I found very little information on it;
called ''toggle neurons''; they have circuitry inside of them
that behave very similarly to a #quantum computer; but you don't
need fancy-shmancy quantum stuff to do it; it's just a feedback
loop that nudges an on/off switch... and LOTS of them at the
same time.
The little man inside of the brain; there you are! You were
right behind my nose the whole time.. (I hope this is it; been
looking for it for over a year now)... and not knowing
neuroscience, reading them scientific papers is hard :P
