To start off, in my own personal interpretation, I see Dream as an Omega with Alpha tendencies, George as an Omega, and Sapnap as an Alpha with Omega tendencies.

None of the Dream Team cares all that much about societal norms surrounding secondary genders, and they actively defy expectations when it comes to them. A lot of young fans actually look up to them because of all the barriers they're breaking for future generations to follow them through.

Despite being an Omega, Dream is voluntarily considered their pack leader by both George and Sapnap. In fact, Sapnap defends Dream maintaining this position anytime someone asks why he isn't in charge instead. He explains without an ounce of hesitance that Dream is simply the best choice to lead them because he knows what he's doing and has that natural-born talent. He's very vocal about not counting Omegas out and arguing that they can be just as good leaders as Alphas because of this and considers anyone who says Dream shouldn't be their leader dumb.

George and Sapnap are always quick to jump into the fray when Dream is unfairly called out for things such as not speaking out against Alphas still taking leadership roles more than Omegas do. In that case, he can't control those types of things, and just because their situation is different doesn't mean everyone else is going to be and they don't have to be either. Some Omegas just like an Alpha being in charge - everyone is different and as long as they're happy with the arrangement, it isn't anyone's business.

Sapnap likes to tease that Patches is actually the alpha of the house, a joke title she actually seems to take seriously. She's very good about reminding them to take care of themselves, always nudging them toward the kitchen when they're hungry or toward bed when they're tired. She also doesn't trust new people in the house nearly as much as the boys do, so she's always lurking to make sure the visitors are treating her pack right.

When it comes to heats, Patches instinctually knows by now when Dream is due for his and you can tell as much by her behavior. She'll start meowing and herding him toward his nest or tugging blankets onto his lap and nudging her way into his arms to be snuggled. During it, she's right by his side the whole time nuzzling his face and will curl up by his side for comfort - sometimes she'll headbutt his hands to reach for water and food when he needs it as well.

Seeing as they now live together, Dream and George's heats have subsequently become synced and they'll go into them at pretty much the same time. While they tend to ride them out alone and in separate nests, sometimes they'll share one during rougher cycles due to sensing their rise in distress. On instinct, they aim to help where they can to make it more tolerable for one another and comfort them through the pain. During this time, they exchange everything from nuzzles, hugs, and even hand-holding if touch is too much to offer relief. They also spend a lot of time sleeping in snuggled a heap so they know one another is there if they wake up delirious or dazed at some point.

To make them all more comfortable during heats, Sapnap has arranged to stay with Punz - an Alpha - or even visit Karl - a Beta - for a while whenever they occur. This gives Dream and George the space they need to ride them out, and it also prevents him from being tempted by anything. None of them think he would ever actually do anything because he has pretty good self-control, but he wants to eliminate any chance of it happening just in case.

Dream and George always take care to air the place out and clean all the blankets and linens from their nests before giving Sapnap gets the okay to come home. They do this mostly so he's not punched in the face by the scent when he walks in the door because the after-heat smell is pretty strong. It's not that he's bothered by the natural scents that linger from day to day, but that pungent smell gives him migraines from time to time with how intense it can be.

Regardless of secondary genders, they own a couch similar to this that they all collectively use for "pack piles," which is basically what they call group cuddle and nap sessions. It's considered a pack nest of sorts with all the blankets and pillows they load it with, and they're not afraid to call it such.

Whenever George and Sapnap travel home to visit their families for holidays or other celebrations, they always take care to pack one of the blankets from their pack pile. The scent of it helps calm them and makes it easier to sleep knowing they're away from their pack, something they've all grown accustomed to by now. George is actually a massive hoodie thief for the same reason, but Dream and Sapnap don't complain about it all too much.

In their absence, Patches is a good pack cat and takes extra special care of Dream for them while they're gone. They all know he gets lonely and misses them deeply when alone in the house - it just doesn't feel right without them. More often than not, he has trouble adjusting the first few days they're gone, so Patches is on mega cuddle duty throughout that time.

In true Dream fashion, he gets antsy and clingy when either is gone for even a handful of hours, which they do tease him about from time to time. They always remind him "We're coming back, Dream, promise." but they recognize it's just because he loves them and wants to make sure they return home safely.

Their first Halloween together, they decide to dress up as Scooby-Doo, Scooby-Dum, and Scooby-Dee with Patches starring as their Scrappy-Doo. This, unfortunately - but not unsurprisingly - leads to some ridiculous discourse from antis because they're wearing collars. They accuse that it's super offensive to members of both secondary genders and blah blah blah, but Dream has none of it. He argues that while collars can be offensive to some, a lot of people think of them as only costumes or accessories. On the other hand, some people really do like wearing them for their intended purpose, and that shouldn't be shamed either. To him, collars don't define who anyone is, and it's stupid to say their choice of wearing them is a way of saying they need to be owned. He's always advocated for people to make their own choices and be their own people regardless of secondary gender norms, so why would he say something like that now?

Following this incident, they decide to be petty and actually wind up getting tags engraved with their logos to put on collars of their signature colors. They wind up wearing them for a future photoshoot with the caption "Style's gone to the dogs - get the limited edition Dream Team Woof-Woof merch before it runs out!" in a campaign where 20% of the profits go to different charities for National Pet Day.

The first design they go with is one sold in each of their stores and varies from person to person in color and the doggy blob face printed on the chest. Each one has paws printed on the inner cuffs so you can have actual sweater paws, the hoods have dog ears printed on them. The second design they go with is sold in the Dream Team store in either black or white with the paws and ears carrying over from the previous design. This one has all three doggy blobs printed on the chest while little bones, balls, and collars are printed down the sleeves.