 Intentionalists and naive realist disjunctivists disagree, and argue, in different ways, that we can respond to the Problem of Perception without departing substantially from our ordinary conception of perceptual experience: by maintaining Direct Realism in some form, and maintaining or at least being sensitive to many of the specific phenomenological components of our ordinary conception of perceptual experience.   Whilst the debate between sense-datum theorists and adverbialists (and between these and other theories) is not as prominent as it once was, the debate between intentionalists and naive realist disjunctivists is a significant ongoing debate in the philosophy of perception: a legacy of the Problem of Perception that is arguably “the greatest chasm” in the philosophy of perception (Crane (2006)). The question, now, is not so much whether to be a direct realist, but how to be one.