In his book "Debussy in proportion" Howat demonstrates that the golden mean is consciously applied and he defines it to within fractions of a beat in extended pieces. The characteristic first appeared in Debussy's compositions after exposure to the concept at the world exposition in paris. Bartok marks his scores with specific timings based on his desire to maintain the proportions between various sections of his pieces.

Since this piece used almost all the techniques I used on any video, it serves as a good example of what's involved; I've posted some production notes for it here.

When you die, you leave behind a death corpse object. Inside of this object is a body item (which weighs 130 lbs.) that a player can carry. Another player must use his character to bring your death corpse item to an NPC to be raised from the dead, or find a PC cleric to cast Raise Dead or Resurrection on your character's body. When you are raised from the dead, your spirit is pulled by divine magic back from the Fugue Plane to the land of the living.

When you die, your items are dropped in a bag object next to your death corpse. You will need your friends to collect and keep your items for you until you are brought back to life.