The power to learn/gain skills, talents, and/or powers by interacting with fictional/imaginary characters. Sub-power of Fictional Mimicry and Fiction Travel. Technique of Book Immersion. Variation of Alternate-Self Learning.
Also Called
- Fantasy/Fiction Learning
- Imaginary Learning
Capabilities
The user can learn/gain skills, talents, and/or abilities/powers from fictional/imaginary characters, either by witnessing the character doing it, being taught by them, helping them perform it, and/or even by them projecting the knowledge into their minds.
The user can learn things that may only exist in fantasy/fiction but can still be applied to reality/real life tasks/situations.
Applications
- 4th Wall Interaction
- Book Jumping
- Book Manifesting
- Fantasized Activity
- Fantasy World Enforcement
- Fictional Activity
- Fictional Entity Creation
- Fiction Manipulation
- Fictional Martial Arts Mastery
- Fictional Empowerment
- Fictional Mimicry
- Imaginary Entity Creation
- Instilled Knowledge
- Storybook Mimicry
Techniques
- Animation & Comics Materialization
- Cartoon Materialization
- Anime & Manga Materialization
- Entertainment Materialization
- Video Game Materialization
Variations
Associations
- Alternate-Self Learning
- Book Immersion
- Fiction Travel
- Meta-Learning
- Story Shifting
- Unreality Manipulation
Limitations
- Weak against Real World Enforcement.
Known Users
- Haruo Yaguchi (High Score Girl)
- Rabbit Shed Shop Employees (Pastel Memories); via Book Immersion
Gallery
Haruo Yaguchi (High Score Girl) learned several different talents by interacting with fictional game characters that at first only he could see, even learning how to perform a technique in reality that should only be possible in a video game.