In a recent discussion I was having with Gemini, we talked about the many worlds quantum theory and the theories of Superdeterminism.
Apparently, the proponents of the Many Worlds theory have explained the paradox of out of control exponential multiplication of energy, to maintain the conservation of energy law, by suggesting the multi-verse is constant, and that each collapse of a quantum state into its final determined state is actually a division of the energy into two half energy states, to put it simply. That would mean, for each collapse of a quantum state, a new universe with half the energy of the parent universe would be created and the energy of the parent universe would lose half its energy. This is sustainable as a perspective of scale. Even though we lose half our energy with every collapsing quantum state, and a new universe is created with the lost half of the energy, we can't experience that lost energy since we are also losing half our scale. That is to say, our ruler is shrinking right along with what we are measuring.
The problems I see with that lie in the universal constants. Where light speed has a cap, we are either seeing light continuing to travel at its constant between distances that must also remain constant during this split, or light speed is not constant and slows right along with the physical shrinking of the Universe. That, along with Plank's Constant for quantum energy remaining indivisible, it is either a true constant, or it can be divided with every new universe. The only other way that could work is to see the creation of energy from nothing and the multi-verse isn't the constant, as more and more energy is added per division. The funny thing is, that were we able to see, and thus measure, the energy in the multi-verse, from our apparently constant energy state single-verse, whether the multi-verse remained constant or it actually increased it's energy level, we could only see it as increasing. Our own universe would always appear to be the constant.
-Will