Dreams: Explanation and Rules
May 30, 2016 9:15:47 GMT -8
Post by Venragosa on May 30, 2016 9:15:47 GMT -8
1. Although not taught about in classes at Nascha Chee, it is well-known by supernatural scholars that supernaturals may share dreams with other supernaturals that they know. It is unclear exactly why this is, and explanations range from a sort of natural protective instinct to the simply result of magic.
2. You cannot have an "open" thread for dreams.
3. At the beginning of the thread, the setting of the dream must be clearly described; it doesn't have to be long, just a few sentences if you must, but the other roleplayers should have an idea of what the environment looks like.
4. Threads in "dreams" may have a maximum of five different characters, including the original poster of the thread. Each character does not have to know every other character, but at least one character must know all the others. (For example, Bob, Erika, and Jessica are sharing a dream. Bob and Erika know each other, but Bob doesn't know Jessica. Erika, however, does know Jessica. This would be acceptable.)
5. More often than not, characters do not knowingly share dreams; however, upon learning that it's possible, a character can sometimes choose to have a shared dream by concentrating on their desire to have one shortly before falling asleep.
2. You cannot have an "open" thread for dreams.
3. At the beginning of the thread, the setting of the dream must be clearly described; it doesn't have to be long, just a few sentences if you must, but the other roleplayers should have an idea of what the environment looks like.
4. Threads in "dreams" may have a maximum of five different characters, including the original poster of the thread. Each character does not have to know every other character, but at least one character must know all the others. (For example, Bob, Erika, and Jessica are sharing a dream. Bob and Erika know each other, but Bob doesn't know Jessica. Erika, however, does know Jessica. This would be acceptable.)
5. More often than not, characters do not knowingly share dreams; however, upon learning that it's possible, a character can sometimes choose to have a shared dream by concentrating on their desire to have one shortly before falling asleep.