>>2009Daydreaming/imagination can come up with some cool concepts, but I find lucid dreams an experience entirely of their own and often very much ethereal in experience that no drug I've ever taken has ever gotten close to. Dreams themselves are a cycle of your mind dumping random information for deletion but instead cause vivid imagination the likes of which can't be described accurately. When in control of these in a lucid state (or seemingly in control), things can get very interesting incredibly fast. I have had dreams of corrupted skyscrapers and exploring their confines, drowning in an abstract pool of water situated in the orange, sunset sky next to random abstractions and buildings, large mazes of urban decay and mall-like structures that seem endless explored next to my closest friends, and terrifying lucid nightmares where I was vivisected repeated and cleaved in the head with a machete, splitting my brain in half. I suffer from vivid dreams and night terrors constantly that have only subsided once I was adequately taking my prescribed PTSD medication every night. I have also had bouts of sleep paralysis as well. The things our minds come up with when we sleep are several times more amplified than what we can think of when we are awake.