(Android) $0 FREE Dream Book (Was $4.19) @ Google Play

140

Go to Deal

Taegukgi on 09/06/2018 - 11:16 play.google.com (680 clicks)
Last edited 15/06/2018 - 12:34 by 1 other user

Rated 4.7 with no IAP. If you have weird dreams, this app might help.

Dreams are the echoes of the past for us, but sometimes carry important signs and warn us of upcoming events. Dreams provide the knowledge and the tools we need to have happier,more fulfilling lives.
Acquiring the ability to interpret your dreams is a powerful tool. In analyzing your dreams, you can learn about your deep secrets and hidden feelings.
Dreams book helps you keep to your life plan, showing you some of the choices you've made as being unwise and some as going in the right direction.
Main Features:
1. Offline – It work offline, no active internet connection is required;
2. Equipped with quick dynamic search function – The dictionary will start searching for the words while you type.
3. Voice search.
4. Easy way to share with your friends.
5. Bookmark – you are able to bookmark the Dreams Terms to your favorites list by clicking on the “star” icon.
6. Managing Bookmark Lists – you are able edit your bookmark lists or clear them.
7. Settings - Easy way to change font

Related Stores

Google Play

Marketplace

24Hours

• 

  RubenM on 09/06/2018 - 11:19

  +3

  What a load of rubbish!

  Am I allowed to neg on false advertising?

  "Dreams are the echoes of the past for us, but sometimes carry important signs and warn us of upcoming events. Dreams provide the knowledge and the tools we need to have happier,more fulfilling lives."

  • 

    fantombloo on 09/06/2018 - 11:27

    +1

    There may be scientific approaches to interpreting dreams. Not to say they are mystical premonitions, but they may be informative.

    (I don't know about this particular product but I would gamble it's woo. But so is plenty of other stuff on here, so no need to neg)

    • 

      furiousgeorge on 09/06/2018 - 12:10

      -1

      Being ignorant of something, does not make it rubbish.

      • 

        RubenM on 09/06/2018 - 12:17

        +1

        Show me published scientific articles that argue in favour of dream interpretation (published in the last 50 years) and I may change my tune.

        If there was an app that would help you speak to Santa/god/Nessie, I'd be posting objections as well, as I'm also "ignorant" of imaginary entities.

      • 

        fantombloo on 09/06/2018 - 12:34

        +2

        @spludgey:

        Scientific approach does not necessarily mean published articles. I can have a scientific approach to how I behave on ozb - I don't, but even if I did I most probably wouldn't publish.

        Certainly most dream interpretation is intellectually lazy and otherwise bullshit. But all our lives are full of woo, whether we know it or not. If it's not directly hurting anyone else, who cares. Inform, don't object.

      • 

        RubenM on 09/06/2018 - 12:40

        +2

        @thevofa:
        Given that we're living in a post truth era, unfortunately you may be right. People don't care if what they're being told is actually true, as long as it sounds good to them.
        I think it's terrible, but it's not something that I'm going to change on any meaningful scale.

      • 

        fantombloo on 09/06/2018 - 14:47

        truth

        That's a loaded word. Best to stick with independently verifiable claims and leave truth out of it.

      • 

        lostn on 09/06/2018 - 19:28

        +1

        @thevofa: Don't be one of those people who say nothing can be considered 'true' for sure. That makes the word meaningless. It's an every day word. Let's keep it that way.

        Do you think people should drop that word and replace it with "independently verifiable" in every day language?

      • 

        fantombloo on 09/06/2018 - 20:35

        @lostn:

        "True" is a useful logical construct with precise meaning. "Truth" is that too, but can be much much more.

        No-one wars over logic but many lives have been destroyed in the pursuit of "truth."

        Take that as you will.

      • 

        lostn on 09/06/2018 - 21:33

        @thevofa:

        Wow. That was deep.

    • 

      RubenM on 09/06/2018 - 12:13

      It's implying dreams that dreams can predict the future.
      If you've clicked on the link as well, you'll see that they claim that dreaming of salt means that you're self aware. There is ZERO scientific basis for this and the whole field of dream interpretation is hogwash: https://www.psychologytoday.com/au/blog/dream-catcher/201307…

      • 

        furiousgeorge on 09/06/2018 - 12:28

        Don’t blow a gasket champ. Not sure why you even clicked on the deal.

      • 

        RubenM on 09/06/2018 - 12:35

        @furiousgeorge:
        From the name and the picture, I thought it might be a sleeping music app for a toddler.

      • 

        lostn on 09/06/2018 - 19:33

        I came to this conclusion as a teenager.

        The problem with dream interpretation dictionaries is you can only look up key words, but not the context behind them.

        e.g. I had a dream of being eaten by a shark. There is no entry for "eaten by a shark". But there is 'eating'. But there's a huge difference between 'eating' and 'being eaten'. But the dictionary makes no distinction. It would be an insanely thick book (we had books back then) and impractical to use, if it was specific enough to be useful.

        I believe dreams could have meaning or could be telling you something, but the same kind of dream might be telling you something different from person to person, making a dictionary worthless.

• 

  chyawala on 09/06/2018 - 13:50

  I knew this deal woulde posted, De ja vu vu.

  • 

    RubenM on 09/06/2018 - 14:31

    I assume it came to you in a dream!?

• 

  vinnycol on 09/06/2018 - 18:20

  Who cares, it's free! Entertainment value if nothing else…

  • 

    RubenM on 10/06/2018 - 06:38

    Scientology is free (initially) too, enjoy meeting your Thetans!