This text explores the ontological nature of "true" realities, arguing that they should not be viewed through a binary lens of being versus non-being. Instead, the author proposes that reality is a "concrescence"—a fusion of being and non-being, and more significantly, of the objective and the non-objective. Human perception never captures reality in its entirety, yet under certain conditions, such as during a game, we may reduce complex phenomena to perceived "wholes." Using the example of a die in a game of dice, the text illustrates the concept of a pseudo-whole. A die is an artificial object with an external form but no internal essence; its significance is derived solely from the rules and context of the game. Recognizing a die as a game piece requires prior knowledge of the game's structure, which itself can never be perceived all at once. Ultimately, the document suggests that reality is a dynamic synthesis of visible and hidden elements, where meaning emerges from a context that transcends immediate sensory experience. The true nature of things lies in this interplay between what is presented to the senses and the underlying, non-objective structures that frame our understanding.