@raidon04,
In the form of alternative realities, I assert myself to the notion propossed by Kant to explain the unintelligibility of such an alternative 'reality' of multi parallels. Kant placed focus on the physical apparatus and the premises for knowledge attainment. He firmly believed, writing in his
Prolegomena to Any Future Metaphysics, that most characteristics that our experiences have are contingent: an object of perception can be of this material or that, of this colour or that, of these dimensions or those...etc. He explained that we find out what they are by observing them and reading off their characteristics from our observation, of which we do in our commonsense activities and in our science (of which we can assert belief by after first perceiving the premises of propositions from experiment to conceive to the notion of proposition).
But there are some characteristics of which we can say with certainty in advance that any object of experience has to possess them if it is to be an object of experience at all. We cannot, for instance, perceive any object without perceiving it to be
something, and as being capable of being acted on casually by other things, and as having a location in three-dimensional space, and in one-dimensional time. These are not characteristics of the world that we learn about by reading them off our experiences: they are things that we know with certainty in advance of all possible experience. They are preconditions that have to be met before anything can be experience at all. The 'conditions' for conceivability. Kant used an analogical metaphor to describe the apparatus for the ability to conceive knowledge, and that was of a net trying to catch fish. When one swoops One's net in the water in attempt to catch a fish, when the net is pulled out, much material seeps through the net and cannot be collected by the item used. Kant hypothesised an enormous possibility of all what could consist of in all the un-perceivable. This being so, if we carry out painstantingly careful investigation of the forms of all possible experience we shall be discovering the limits what can be possibly be experience or knowledge for us; and anything that falls outside those limits cannot possibly be experience or knowledge for us. This is not to say that nothing outside those limits can exist, but only that if it does exist we have no way to apprehend it. Knowing as he did, the apparatus of which we have in the form of sensual organs for us to interact and perceive with the objective world is limited, we can only mediate is possible experience for us.
This is not at all the same as proposing that nothing can exist that it cannot mediate-to suppose this is one of the commonest error made by scientific an commonsense thinking, an also be empiricist and realist philosophers according to Kant. There are no grounds for making such an assertion. The simple truth is that as far as we can never know there is no limit to what can exist outside the possibility of our knowledge. Of course, because there is no limit on it, one of the infinitely many possibilities is that there is nothing outside the possibility of our knowledge. But this is infinitely unlikely. Kant firmly believed also with confidence that there is an independent reality outside the world of all possible experience.
Post Kant era, technological advances blossomed, and we were acquainted with new knowledge that there are alternative kinds 'stimuli' of which cannot be perceived, such as electroception, magnetoception, and even radiation, all of which are present in this ethos of world of possible experience in the three dimensional world of causality.
With Kant's premises, one should not shun the plausibility of parallel universes coinciding in existence with that of which we are accustomed with believing to be the totality of all.