Buddhism And Dimension What does the perception of Buddhism observe or speculate, about the limitations of our 4 dimensions of perceptual observation (three dimensions of space, giving us the material; and time being the fourth, affording us memory of events within the material that we can judge the present by)?

If Buddhism's pursuit is of enlightenment, could that goal lead to perception of five dimensions of observation (as that perception would afford a picture of the direction of time both ways, and give the observer a picture of every possible event leading from the 'choices' of each of the inhabitants of this world and every outcome of every choice chosen past present and future)?

Is this the enlightenment Buddhism is pursuing (as it would give the observer knowledge of the outcome of every choice, and in a sense the 'Judgement and sentence' of every action, but would detach them from any interaction within the four as a consequence of its perception, and the certainty which would trap any attempt to change the four's events because of the undeniable logic)?
What does the perception of Buddhism observe or speculate, about the
  limitations of our 4 dimensions of perceptual observation (three
  dimensions of space, giving us the material; and time being the
  fourth, affording us memory of events within the material that we can
  judge the present by)?


We can only find limitations for any number of dimensions of perception because all dimensions eventually collapse. Space is not self.Space does not give us material or time. Material is a separate element. It can be classified Earth element. Every element needs to be examined separately. Time is actually embedded with every element as every element must change or perish. 


  If Buddhism's pursuit is of enlightenment, could that goal lead to
  perception of five dimensions of observation (as that perception would
  afford a picture of the direction of time both ways, and give the
  observer a picture of every possible event leading from the 'choices'
  of each of the inhabitants of this world and every outcome of every
  choice chosen past present and future)?


No dimension can include all choices we make because sometimes there is free will. Free will by definition can not be predicted individually or statistically. In other words if you tell me through prediction what I will do in future then I sometimes have the free will to change it. For example if you predict that I will stop this sentence with a full stop then I won't


  Is this the enlightenment Buddhism is pursuing (as it would give the
  observer knowledge of the outcome of every choice, and in a sense the
  'Judgement and sentence' of every action, but would detach them from
  any interaction within the four as a consequence of its perception,
  and the certainty which would trap any attempt to change the four's
  events because of the undeniable logic)?


I don't think so. Enlightenment is state which is unborn , uncreate. Nirvana can not be expressed in words because the One who attained Niravana can not be said to conscious or unconscious or choice driven or choiceless.