Everything in the universe does not drift in chaos, but operates within its own self-consistent parametric chessboard.
However, when parameters come into conflict, the system cannot simply continue along its original path—it must inevitably transform into a new form.
Conflict brings reconstruction; this is the law shared by the universe, human society, and the virtual world.

In the arithmetic chessboard, we are accustomed to saying 1+1=2.
But when parameters change, the result is reconstructed: in modulo-2 arithmetic, 1+1=0; in Boolean logic, 1+1=1; and in real life, one cup of water plus one spoon of tea does not equal “2,” but becomes a new whole—tea. One violin plus one piano ≠ two sounds.When they play together, harmony, resonance, and even new melodies emerge.The result is not “2,” but an experience far greater than the sum of its parts. And in love, one person plus another often means three: not only two hearts, but also the relationship they create together, and even a new life.

This tells us: laws are not absolute; they depend on the parameters that define them.

The butterfly effect further reveals the sensitivity of parameters.
A butterfly’s wings may be only a breeze in one chessboard, yet in another they may evolve into a storm.
This is not “randomness,” but hidden parameters being amplified into structural reconstruction.
Chaos is not disorder—it is reconstruction made inevitable.

​

The 0 and 1 of the Virtual World vs. the Parameters of the Real World

In the virtual world, everything arises from 0 and 1:
the on/off of circuits, the highs and lows of voltage, the logic of algorithms—all can be reduced to binary sequences.
Text, images, sound, AI models, and metaverse landscapes are nothing more than different combinations of 0 and 1.
In this chessboard, the smallest unit is not the atom, but the bit.

In the real world, however, our survival depends on a different set of parameters:
gravity, the speed of light, and energy conservation determine the physical order of the cosmos;
laws, institutions, money, and culture determine the framework of society.
These parameters are just as inescapable, except they are not bits, but matter, energy, and human consensus.

When these two chessboards begin to overlap, conflict is inevitable.

• Virtual parameters: algorithmic recommendations replacing human free choice;

• Real parameters: employment, law, and ethics forced into reconstruction.

The result: old social structures cannot continue, and a new hybrid order of virtual and real gradually emerges.

Parametrism thus points out: the 0 and 1 of the virtual world are not mere technical details, but the manifestation of new parameters.
When the virtual chessboard collides with the real one, the structure of human civilization must be reconstructed.

This is just like celestial bodies in the universe:
a small star captured by a larger one may, after absorbing enough mass and reaching comparable size, merge, devour, or collapse together into a black hole.
The original forms vanish, leaving only a new cosmic order.

​

Conclusion

Conflict–Reconstruction Parametrism therefore declares:
Order is never eternal or static—it is renewed again and again through conflict and reconstruction.
Destruction and creation are not opposites; they are two phases of the same parametric law.