Infinite Improbability Drive

The Infinite Improbability Drive is a fictional propulsion system from Douglas Adams' "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" that allows a spaceship to travel instantaneously across vast distances by exploiting the mathematics of improbability. It works by making seemingly impossible events occur with ease, effectively bending the rules of physics. The drive uses a highly advanced, hypothetical concept where improbable outcomes are turned into possible realities, enabling the ship to "jump" between distant points in space by passing through a state of extreme improbability, resulting in swift, efficient travel that would be impossible under normal physical laws.