Do you mind real life physics when you create a "fantasy" world

[LilRora]

Various fantastical elements can have such a massive impact on many elements of reality that being the same as our own is actually the unlikely option. Things like climate can change massively with very small changes to the world, not to mention that a massive part of our climate is based solely on the fact we live on a planet and that's not applicable in a lot of stories with flat realms, pocket dimensions, and such, or other even more different types of worlds.

That said, the underlying mechanisms under the emergent qualities are generally the same. There's no reason to change them most of the time; when I make magic systems, I usually write with the idea that magic can interact with the physical, but does not replace real laws and phenomena.

 

[Supperset]

Weird stories with good plot are priority not the physics(although they add weight to it and sometimes are even focal point even), since as a reader I tend to skip them over.

What I do like is when authors don't let flimsy things like real world logic hold them back. If everyone wrote to have real world logic in their book we wouldn't have Star Wars, Lovecraftian, Mecha, etc.

Be wild with your imagination but too wild to lose even your own thoughts ? ?

 

[Macha]

We all know Newton invented physics. There are no such things as physics before he invented it. Place your region wherever you want. What will Newton do? He have no power here.

 

[CharlesEBrown]

We all know Newton invented physics. There are no such things as physics before he invented it. Place your region wherever you want. What will Newton do? He have no power here.

Do you understand the mavity of this statement?