Powerful computers and experimental results are crucial in validating scientific theories, as experimental verification ultimately determines a theory's validity. However, practical limitations often hinder experiments, such as excessive energy requirements or lengthy computation times that exceed the universe's age. To navigate these challenges, approximations are employed, providing insights into the correctness of theories. The development of contradictory theories poses significant risks, making it essential for theories to align. Consequently, computer simulations and lab approximations play a vital role in theoretical physics. While theorists collaborate with experimentalists and utilize computational tools, most do not engage in physical lab work.