Every time I go to bed, the dream tends to pick back up where it left off for about a week, and then it resets. Sometimes time seems to have passed between dreams, but maybe only a day or two.
It’s always the same world, too. I could travel in the same way each time I dream, and be visiting the same locations with the same people as before. Each time I fall asleep somewhere new, I wake up in a different part of the dream world, and have to travel from there.
There’s a train somewhere, and it gets me to the really distant locations, but it hardly ever arrives, which drives me absolutely crazy.
The place I fall asleep now has me entering the dream world in a location that’s admittedly inconvenient to travel through for a variety of reasons. Lots of unfinished bridges, water, stretches of forest, long roads, etc. I find myself driving or biking a lot to get anywhere in that region. There’s a small city nearby, but it’s a full magnitude smaller than the last two cities I could visit, from my previous 2 bedrooms. Unfortunately, fitting the theme of the region, this small city is a bit of distance away from my typical entry point.
Oh, and the weirdest part: Everything is subject to gravity except me. It’s not that I’m flying as much as it is I’m in zero-G, like the people on the International Space Station.
“Well, Jess, why are you traveling with a vehicle at all, then? Just fly there!”
Because, again, it’s not flying; it’s weightless floating. I still gotta use my arms to pull myself around, using street lights, fences, support pillars, door frames, railings, flag poles, trees (which are the best honestly), whatever. If I get going fast enough, the curvature of the planet starts causing the ground to fall away below me. Also, the faster I go, the faster I gotta find stuff to grab onto, and the harder I gotta push or pull to change velocity in time. It’s not like how Superman does it at all. So, even if it’s mundane, it actually simplifies things to use some kind of vehicle as a permanent, mobile, gravity anchor.