Doremy Sweet's Spread Shot. She pops out sheep bullets from her dream soul and makes them charge into her targets. Because of the distance between her and her target, she forgoes the usual body press onto her dream soul. Counting sheep is a stereotypical mental exercise for putting oneself to sleep. However, it is theorized that this may not work in Japanese, as the rhythm changes with the change in language. One sheep. Two sheep. Three sheep... Zzzzz.

Doremy Sweet's Focus Shot. She shoots out multiple fantastical beds that look like dream souls. She has increased the number of beds this time so that everyone can enjoy them. Doremy is famous for her cute and unorthodox methods of attack, and this Shot is no exception. But can anyone actually use these beds to fall asleep during battle?

Doremy Sweet's Spell Card. She unleashes a cascade of bullets that appear to originate from dreams. An anxious dream is a dream where you are plagued with troubles or haunted with grief. This Spell Card is an eternally anxious dream, so it may very well be a dream from which you cannot wake. Incidentally, there is a certain rabbit who is anxious about her job. Maybe there is a reason for that...

Doremy Sweet's Spell Card. She catches her target's dream (probably their dream soul). Dream catchers are charms of protection against bad dreams used by certain indigenous cultures. Doremy can shoot bullets out in a web-like pattern imitating these charms, but it seems like this time she has decided to use the vacuum cleaner (her transformed dream soul?), which she once used in a past incident. And we all know vacuum cleaners are great at sucking up incorporeal beings―be they ghosts or dream souls.

Doremy Sweet's Last Word (a Touhou LW original). A terrifying attack, where she invites her targets into the Dream World through a pillow... Then destroys everything along with their dream! Humans spend a great deal of time resting their heads on pillows, as they are an essential tool for a sound sleep. This has apparently led to pillows taking on a certain kind of mysticism in Chinese culture, with some pillows even designed in the shape of a baku. It is believed that the world of dreams (or perhaps its entrance) is located within pillows, which could explain another theory that when someone sleeps, their soul descends deep down into the earth. The Dream World may seem like a paradise, but it is as otherworldly as the dragon palace beneath the sea or the lands of the dead.