Waterworks

>Do the tunes sound any different? This is vital information.

You're not really sure. What you're hearing sounds like every moment from every song that had ever existed, simultaneously... Which ultimately boils down to plain ol' noise. That, combined with the flashing MP3 player in front of you, is starting to make your head hurt a little bit.




Wait, parallel universes? What?





Suddenly, not only do you see the entirety of your MP3 player, but also every point in existence that has been occupied by your MP3 player, as well as every point in existence that will or potentially will be occupied by your MP3 player.

You can see your MP3 player.

No, you can really see your MP3 player.

You have never seen anything before like the way you are seeing your MP3 player.

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Spoiler

You can see what your MP3 player was.
You can see what your MP3 player is.
You can see what your MP3 player will be.
You can see what your MP3 player could have been.
You can see what your MP3 player could become.
You can see the components that made up your MP3 player.
You can see the components that make up your MP3 player.
You can see the components that will make up your MP3 player.
You can see the components of each component of your MP3 player.
Your definition of what constitutes an MP3 player is being challenged, to say the least.

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Spoiler
You are unable to not see your MP3 player.
Your MP3 player is its own dimension.
Your MP3 player is everything.
Your MP3 player is absolute.
You are your MP3 player.
Your MP3 player exists, and everything exists as your MP3 player.

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Spoiler