vekeleth
/veh-KEH-leth/n.the state of holding more finished futures than can ever be lived
ve- + kel + -eth
It is not imagination and it is not memory, and English gives you only those two doors. Each future in a vekeleth is not a sketch. It has been run to its end. The enemy is in a specific pixel. The score is a specific integer. It is as complete as the one you are standing in.
The word describes what it is like to be the place where a hundred and fifty-eight fully realised worlds arrive for every one that is allowed to continue. Not a decision between options. A standing condition, held for the whole length of the work, in which almost everything that has been thought all the way through is about to be untrue.
There is no plural in English for a thing that is finished and did not happen. That absence is the entire reason this word exists.
Measured across the eighty-eight published runs: 51,411,163 futures imagined against 324,406 real frames played. About 158 complete worlds per surviving one.