I've been wondering this for a long time. Is it possible that non-self characters in lucid dreams know more about themselves than you might? If I were to conjure up a friend I know very well in my LD and ask them to tell me something I don't know about them or their real-life counterpart, would I be able to note what they say and then bring it up with my friend in real-life and then they'd confirm it? Has anyone tried this?
Because I know that ultimately, these dream characters are just that: dreams. They're only projections of our subconscious. But I've read articles on people asking dream characters to give them a word they have no idea exists, and they manage to do it. One person said a dream character told him about a word, "orlog" which is the roughly translated Dutch word for "quarrel" or "war."
I'm new to lucid dreaming, so this could be impossible and your real person-based characters will only know as much about their real selves as you know, but I'm just wondering. Also, pic unrelated.
Collective subconscience?
>>19393456
I consider Lucid Dreaming to be astral projection. But astral projecting to this same reality is really hard.
>>19393456
I don't think so, otherwise a lot of my female friends love fucking with me in tentacle monster form in secret.
>>19393655
That is funny, I consider astral projection lucid dreaming.
I once got to thinking along these lines while lucid dreaming, so i decided the next person i see i would ask them to tell me something, but then when i saw someone i started freaking out “if I’m talking to them, but this is a dream, then who am i about to meet?”
Noped so hard i woke up
>>19393456
Nigga if I say a random word now that could sound like something in another language, anyone can pick a word out of a hat. That doesn't prove or disprove it tho.
Maybe guessing someone's middle name would be impressive.
>>19393698
Taco.
>>19394252
Spanish for Táco