However upon waking I discovered that I held down the button 3 times for a very long time. Once from 3:04am to 3:45am, after that there was some small movement and then another click just long enough to trigger it again. Next one was from 5:53am to 6:34 (featured), another flurry of movement. And the last one was from 7:09 to 7:25, just before I woke up, the movement was delayed by 30+ seconds this time.
If any of those were from me dreaming, I didn’t experience/remember any of them. It’s quite likely that I was just laying on my hand or something. I also woke with my headset unplugged so the delay in movement on the third “dream” could have been from that. Though just a note, if these were dreams, it would mean that the songs were triggered just after they ended, so it might be a good idea to have a version where the song is triggered after oh 10-20 minutes of holding down the mouse.
I woke up feeling very refreshed for only having had 5 hours of sleep, so I’ll definitely be doing this again, hoping for better results though.
Download entry as Lucid Scribe Data (LSD) or Comma Separated Values (CSV).
LSDBase 
Version 1.0.6 had a 10 minute delay. You would have to manually uninstall the current version before installing it. I removed it because I felt that it worked better as a WILD tool during a WBTB exercise. But I will see if I can add the delay back in one day and make it configurable.
When you do that could you also make it watch mouse2,3,4,&5?
I have a 5 button mouse and I was looking over some of linkzelda41’s logs, and noticed the time where he clicked 20-some times, and I thought “If he was in a dream and his fingers started twitching, my mouse could track ALL of my fingers… I could even use it for morse code!”
Though, I’m going to need to start experiencing any dreams I have or it’ll all be for naught.
Sure, I will add that to the to-do list. Two or even just one finger would suffice for Morse Code…
You might experience more dreams if you think through your day backwards in fast-rewind mode within a few minutes before going to sleep. Studies have found that visualization increases dream frequency and memory exercises improve dream recall.
Will definitely try that, I think also I’ll hold off on posting until I do actually dream. Graphs of me rolling onto my mouse aren’t all that interesting…
Edit: Does listening to music all night (when I’m not doing a FIELD test) affect dreams at all?
I have found that music bleeds into the dream world very easily. I have been lucky enough to listen to quite a few of my favorite tracks in a dream. I like to listen to the Digitally Imported vocal trance and chill-out channels during sleep.