Dreamcatcher of the Long Night

The Dreamcatcher of the Long Night is Randidly's second Fateset piece. Revealed through his karmic connection to his father, Ezekiel Ghosthound, it unfolds from a rope bracelet into a complex mechanism that preserves, enters, and reconstructs memories. (Chapters 1265, 1337)

History

An inheritance given form

The relic's name emerges through Randidly's karmic connection to Ezekiel. Its unassuming bracelet form later unfolds into rotating hoops surrounding a geometric core, establishing its full physical manifestation. (Chapters 1265, 1337)

Reconstructing the long night

Randidly uses the Dreamcatcher to enter and reconstruct a memory involving Ace. The relic can also accept memories donated by others, though receiving them forces Randidly to confront their emotional weight rather than treating them as neutral information. It eventually reaches Level 100 and matures. (Chapters 1410, 1439, 1526)

The completed Fateset

After the remaining pieces are gathered, the Dreamcatcher participates in Pantheon's Intervention as one of the six Fatepieces. Randidly continues to invoke it during his late confrontations with memory, identity, and reality. (Chapters 2211, 2282)

Abilities and properties

  • Its resting form resembles a simple rope bracelet. (Chapter 1337)
  • It unfolds into at least six rotating hoops around a complex three-dimensional core. (Chapter 1337)
  • It permits Randidly to enter damaged memories and reconstruct their sequence and details. (Chapter 1410)
  • It can accept memories donated by another person, carrying their emotional force along with their information. (Chapter 1439)
  • It matures at Level 100 and functions as one component of the complete Fateset. (Chapters 1526, 2211)

Ownership and custody

Holder or custodianRelationship to the item
Randidly GhosthoundManifests, bonds with, develops, and repeatedly uses the Dreamcatcher. (Chapters 1265–2282)
Ezekiel GhosthoundHis karmic and familial connection reveals the Fatepiece, though he is not shown physically holding it. (Chapter 1265)
AceAppears as the subject of a memory reconstructed through the relic rather than as its holder. (Chapter 1410)