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Step Dream 

This phrase was used by GeorgeNotFound, a steamer and youtuber into calling Dream, a friend of his this way. This term he used makes it sound like he-s calling him DADDY since STEP -something- mostly means that a stepsister or a stepbrother have a relationship with one of their, also step siblings. Fans think that this is one of the most hilarious situations that included GeorgeNotFound and Dream.
Dream: *building a portal in minecraft*
GeorgeNotFound: "What are you doing... Step Dream?"
Dream: *shocked*
Also Dream: WHAT??
GeorgeNotFound: *grinning*
Dream: WHAAATT??!
Step Dream by Gogu Smantosu November 2, 2020
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Dream luck

Luck that's so bullshit, everyone will call you out on faking/cheating what you were doing, weather you were, or weren't faking/cheating it.
Guy 1: Did you hear about that guy at the casino the other day that got 4 jackpots on the slots, in a row?
Guy 2: Yeah, that's some dream luck bullshit right there, he 100% tampered with those things.
Dream luck by TheFatherOfSwag December 14, 2020

Dreamsexual

A creature that can hardly get up off their matress as said in their favorite song called "mask". They are usualy found in either basements or in school on the ground being beaten up. They are known as one of the strangest animals in the world as they watch a popular youtuber called "dream". They watch the youtuber "dream" so much that their identity revolve around "dream". They usualy like to use something called "neopronouns" which no one really knows what is but it is asumed that it is some form of coping mechanism for people who's father left them when they were 2.
Dream Stan: I'm dreamsexual, my pronouns are dr/dre/dream/dreamself. I love watching dream, he is my favorite youtuber ever and the dream smp is so much better than the old minecraft youtuers like "Sundee, Skydoesminecraft, Stampy and those others!" Tey just wish they could be like daddy dream!

Normal Person: How fucking far did your mom drop you as a child?

LSD: Dream Emulator 

One of the strangest and oddest games to come out of the gaming industry, the game was released for the Playstation 1 in October of 1998 by Osamu Sato, who has also been known for his work on Eastern Mind: Lost Souls of Tong-Nou, a point-and-click game made for Windows computers. Gameplay-wise, the game is mostly based on exploring simulated dreams, which mostly works through a transportation system the game calls "Linking," most of the worlds you traversed through the game range from parks with miniature version of the most famous monuments, to a town filled with colorful and psychedelic faces, each dream mostly lasts for about 10 minutes or shorter. When the dream ends, you are shown a graph that displays how your dream went, there are 4 main directions on this graph, Upper, Downer, Static, Dynamic, each outcome of your previous dreams affects the ones you have, for example, if you had an Upper dream previously, your current dream should be slightly more cheerful with more colors, or if you had a Downer dream previously, your current dream will be filled with more ominous and disturbing themes and darker colors, while Static and Dynamic make more or less NPCs and in-game occurrences appear in future dreams. After you are shown how your dream went on the graph, you are then returned to the game's title screen where you can start your next dream.
Sure, Cho Aniki was weird, but LSD: Dream Emulator is even weirder, I'm not even sure how the programmers were able to design a game like this...
LSD: Dream Emulator by epic343 September 1, 2013

I dream of sleep 

I am sleep deprived chronically and sleep is my deepest desire now!
So tired, I dream of sleep!

Broke My Dream 

colloquialism, verb.
The occurrence of another party reminding one of a dream which had occurred previously.
Person 1: I have conjunctivitis
Person 2: You just broke my dream about Zombies!
Broke My Dream by SD Monkey February 22, 2011

dreamcast 

A video game console released on September 9th, 1999, or "9/9/99." The system ushered in the 128-bit age, with impressive graphics and online capabilities out of the box via a 56k modem.

The system was a huge hit among hardcore gamers and Sega Fanatics. Yet, in 2001, Sega pulled the plug on the system, and consoles were no longer manufactured. Many reasons exist for why the system failed -- no support of certain "critical" publishers, prior failure of the Sega Saturn, the ease with which games could be pirated, and the hype of the looming PS2. During its two year lifespan, over 250 games were released in the U.S. market, and many were hugely successful.

Whatever the reason for its demise, the system lived a life too short, but will always be remembered fondly in the hearts of serious gamers for excellent titles such as Soul Calibur, Sonic Adventure, Power Stone, Shenmue, and Crazy Taxi, just to name a few. We miss you, Dreamcast.
Hey man, I just got a Dreamcast.

Oh yeah, that's that badass system from Sega!

But.. isn't PS2 coming out soon. Why did you buy one?

BE QUIET. Dreamcast has great potential for fun. Gaming is about variety and innovation, and Dreamcast has both.
dreamcast by surrealfx June 17, 2006