Haha yeah, since you mentioned morphic resonance I thought you might guess it correctly first try. The zero escape trilogy is the only place where I’ve ever seen that discussed so I’m surprised you don’t already know about it. That picture is from the first entry, 9 hours 9 persons 9 doors, a DS game that I recommend if you’re interested in this topic. (just don’t play the remastered version)
In case you're curious about the lore (and to be clear, this is made-up):
That image is from an experiment that scientists conducted to test the existence of the morphogenetic field. That is, whether or not people can communicate with each other through a shared subconscious. This dog picture along with a similar abstract image was shown to a control group to determine how likely one is to interpret them correctly. Then, the dog picture was broadcasted along with its solution across the country. Afterward, the scientists conducted the same experiment in a completely separate country and they found that, while the success rate for identifying the unpublicized picture stayed the same, the success rate for the dog picture increased dramatically.
Haha yeah, since you mentioned morphic resonance I thought you might guess it correctly first try. The zero escape trilogy is the only place where I’ve ever seen that discussed so I’m surprised you don’t already know about it. That picture is from the first entry, 9 hours 9 persons 9 doors, a DS game that I recommend if you’re interested in this topic. (just don’t play the remastered version)
In case you're curious about the lore (and to be clear, this is made-up):
That image is from an experiment that scientists conducted to test the existence of the morphogenetic field. That is, whether or not people can communicate with each other through a shared subconscious. This dog picture along with a similar abstract image was shown to a control group to determine how likely one is to interpret them correctly. Then, the dog picture was broadcasted along with its solution across the country. Afterward, the scientists conducted the same experiment in a completely separate country and they found that, while the success rate for identifying the unpublicized picture stayed the same, the success rate for the dog picture increased dramatically.