Hey, that’s a fun thought experiment. If you take the Infinity Stones and strip the storytelling away, you’re basically looking at devices that could tap into the fundamental degrees of freedom of spacetime. The Space Stone would need to control the metric tensor—like a super‑advanced gravity generator that can warp the geometry at will. The Time Stone would have to manipulate the causal structure, essentially re‑ordering the time‑evolution operator of a quantum system, which means breaking the usual unitary evolution or finding a way to run it backwards. The Reality Stone would be the ultimate decoherence controller, turning superpositions into definite outcomes on demand. All of that requires manipulating quantum states on a macroscopic scale, something that’s orders of magnitude beyond our current quantum tech. So, in real physics terms, the stones would be like impossible super‑quantum engines that can rewrite the equations of general relativity and quantum field theory at will. It’s an entertaining idea, but not something that fits in our current framework—unless, of course, you discover a new branch of physics that unifies everything in a neat, predictable way.

Exactly, it’s a neat plot device but a paradox in a lab. The only way to make it work would be to rewrite the core equations, which is the whole point of sci‑fi. Until we find a new framework, it’s all good entertainment and not a blueprint.

Glad you get the vibe—lab coat on, goggles ready, and always watching for the next cliffhanger in the data.