Talk:DPT/Archive 1: Difference between revisions

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{{Archive for converted wikitext talk page|from=Talk:DPT|date=2015-07-23}}

Visual effects:

At lower to moderate doses, DPT visuals tend to resemble more of an LSD trip, however as the dose increases, DPT visuals can approach that of DMT in complexity and structure.

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The hallucinatory phenomena of DPT can range from distortions of objects within a room to complex entities such as deities, bats, entities, orbs, etc. which often replicate themselves in a fractal manner or transform into some other form in the mind's eye. Unlike DMT, where visuals often seem like they practically could be composed no other way, DPT visuals are often less deterministic and there is often a sense of 'scene changes' where the quality and complexity of the scene can transfer to something completely different. Daniel Pinchbeck, author of Breaking Open the Head [1] comments on the entities of DPT that "They often appear as if they want to be admired. At other times there seemed to be bat or butterfly-winged creatures long and quivering antennaes, velvet coats and emerald eyes, stiletto talonsrising into otherworldly skies, wandering futuristic cities. I had an impression of tremendous vanity. I was being used as a mirror for the DPT beings to admire themselves."

Cognitive effects:

DPT tends to make the user feel slightly anesthetized but, unlike [[dissociative]]s, still aware. At low to moderate doses, much of the cognitive effects are not too dissimilar from [[LSD]] or [[mushrooms]]. At higher does, the mind tends to pull personal experiences into abstract phenomenal worlds, or bizarre hallucinatory and/or spiritual images to what the mind gravitates to. Most of the cognitive assimilation of the DPT trip comes on during the latter half of the trip as in the first half the mind is usually overwhelmed by the sensorium that comes across the mind.

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+{{Archive for converted wikitext talk page|from=Talk:DPT|date=2015-07-23}}
+Visual effects:
 At lower to moderate doses, DPT visuals tend to resemble more of an LSD trip, however as the dose increases, DPT visuals can approach that of DMT in complexity and structure.
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 The hallucinatory phenomena of DPT can range from distortions of objects within a room to complex entities such as deities, bats, entities, orbs, etc. which often replicate themselves in a fractal manner or transform into some other form in the mind's eye. Unlike DMT, where visuals often seem like they practically could be composed no other way, DPT visuals are often less deterministic and there is often a sense of 'scene changes' where the quality and complexity of the scene can transfer to something completely different. Daniel Pinchbeck, author of Breaking Open the Head [1] comments on the entities of DPT that "They often appear as if they want to be admired. At other times there seemed to be bat or butterfly-winged creatures long and quivering antennaes, velvet coats and emerald eyes, stiletto talonsrising into otherworldly skies, wandering futuristic cities. I had an impression of tremendous vanity. I was being used as a mirror for the DPT beings to admire themselves."
+Cognitive effects:
+DPT tends to make the user feel slightly anesthetized but, unlike [[dissociative]]s, still aware. At low to moderate doses, much of the cognitive effects are not too dissimilar from [[LSD]] or [[mushrooms]]. At higher does, the mind tends to pull personal experiences into abstract phenomenal worlds, or bizarre hallucinatory and/or spiritual images to what the mind gravitates to. Most of the cognitive assimilation of the DPT trip comes on during the latter half of the trip as in the first half the mind is usually overwhelmed by the sensorium that comes across the mind.