 According to naive realist disjunctivists, at least veridical experiences are directly of ordinary objects (Ordinary Objects), and are direct presentations of their objects (Presentation). Naive realist disjunctivists thus maintain Direct Realist Presentation, and hence Direct Realism for at least veridical experiences – indeed they maintain Direct Realism without the need for any appeal to a causal theory of direct perception. Further, naive realist disjunctivists hold that the phenomenal character of such experiences is determined, at least in part, by the direct presentation of ordinary objects (Direct Realist Character). The only aspect of our ordinary conception of perceptual experience which naive realist disjunctivists reject outright is the Common Kind Claim.