A world different from ours

Hello Rabbi!

I read your book “The First Found.” I must say that it is an excellent book that I have not found a second to in the current generation. thanks!
Just a question. Regarding your claim about the laws of physics, I had a hard time with something. Let’s say the laws of physics were different to begin with, so the relationships between the materials were different. I am a physics student myself (I am aware that the rabbi is more knowledgeable in physics than I am, which is why I am turning to him), and I once read that there is a scientific possibility that the laws of physics were different.
Let’s assume that there really were other laws. The universe was different. There is a possibility that a universe of “blobs” in general (forms without a defined shape) would have been created. Although, even in this universe of blobs, there is a possibility that after billions of years and evolutionary processes, life (of people in the shape of blobs) would have been created. There is a possibility that their lives would have been different from ours; perhaps they were on particles moving in space. I don’t know. But their reality could have been completely different from our experience of the universe. To them, this world of blobs was orderly. In fact, it would have seemed intelligent to them as well. And the only difference was that the relationship of power was different from the start. The society of the blob people was built entirely on such a blobish reality.
Doesn’t this mean that we too are amazed by something (and rightly so), but it is also possible that billions of different manifestations of matter would also cause the admiration of worlds that do not actually exist?
It’s important for me to emphasize: I’m not talking about infinite universes that are subject to the teapot test. I’m talking about a purely theoretical reality, which only shows that the existing reality is not necessarily special.
 
Thank you very much!