Lucid dreamers can hear and answer questions while still asleep, scientists find https://www.livescience.com/real-time-communication-while-dreaming.html
@coyote @icedquinn
I already have dreams quite often, so that's not a concern for me. And I usually enjoy most of my dreams. Don't have nightmares often enough to where this could be a problem.
As for lucid dreaming, I sometimes do manage to have some control over them. Not sure how it happened, cause I didn't really try to train to make it happen. I guess it was more of a consequence of me starting to figure out I was dreaming during the dream.
Sometimes I manage to take close to full control over the dream, other times it's a very subtle influence. I tend to prefer the latter, since it creates a more natural feeling dream, letting it unfold normally, and only slightly nudging them towards or away from a direction.
@coyote @icedquinn
P.S. I even had a few sleep paralysis moments. Most have been harmless, but I did had an "alien encounter" one, where I saw a very tall "alien" at the foot of my bed. It was close to a slender-man looking "alien". But when I managed to wake up completely, it turns out the "alien" was just the window drapes.
@coyote @icedquinn
Never really had the patience to write dreams down, but usually when I wake up, I do try to recall the details of the dream, especially if it was note worthy in some way. I can't even tell you how many times I dreamt I was "playing" Half-Life and was fighting vortigaunts.
@coyote @icedquinn
Mostly played Half-Life. Although saying "played" is not entirely accurate, since I felt like I was in the game. I didn't dream a monitor, keyboard or mouse. Just me, a shotgun and some frustrating enemy vorts.
Another interesting incident was when I played Fortnite in a dream although I never played it IRL.
That happens a decent amount if that's what's on your mind.