Board Thread:Off Topic/@comment-27082610-20170624011641/@comment-25936766-20170707014132

HookshotHotshot wrote

In my defense, though, my definition of 'Lucid Dreaming' is just that the Dreamer is aware that at that moment they're dreaming. A person with a Sleep-Inducing Semblance would, I assume, be aware that they themselves have fallen asleep, so they could potentially begin to Lucid Dream. Those are different things however. Knowing you fell asleep, does not mean you are aware that you are dreaming.

The great majority of people are not aware that they are dreaming while they're asleep. No matter how ilogical the dream is in any way, they are not aware that it is a dream, until they wake up and realize it.

So a victim would become drowsy, then fall asleep, maybe dream something, then wake up and realize they fell asleep. But the would only have Lucid Dreams if they already were Lucid Dreamers.