@shann2020 hasn’t logged in for a while (I hope that everything’s ok) but briefly:
Yes, sort of. Opened and released.
During my first weeks with VoC last year, I was constantly killed and then resurrected to kill the dudes back lol. Sort of revengeful theme. Not accepting to “die”.
Then, I have started changing a few details in my overall “practice”, including my approach of morphic fields (also thanks to forum members and especially my dearest @_OM). Among the changes: sleeping with Ego Dissolution in loop (I stopped this practice for a while, since some caution is required regarding the effects on certain brain areas).
I also kept VoC and kept dying lol. I wasn’t killing back = less resistance… but still… some frustration remained. I was feeling like a loser , as if loosing against an enemy. Polarities, etc.
With the release of the newer fields (Torsion, Echoes of the Past, etc.) I keep being killed but now the frustration and anxiety related to it have tremendously diminished.
Anyway, as for the interpretation of dreams:
I do believe in more traditional interpretations, since some symbols may have indeed universal “values” or reflect premonitions, etc. So yes, having someone else’s input can be useful at times to shed additional light.
However (and once again with my psychologist “bias”), I still firmly believe that the dreamer is the one and only ultimate/most accurate interpreter of their own dream (what @shann2020 is partly trying to do, in sum). EVEN WITH seemingly obvious themes like being killed/killing.
Having worked with Maurizio Gasseau (a kind of ”dreamcatcher” in his own way. Really talented guy), I can suggest this (once again):
Try to act your own dreams, as idiotic as it may seem at first glance. Yes, do transform them into plays. With roles, etc.
And do write a sequel. As if the dream was going on, you know (which is not a nonsense, since your awaken life and dreamed life are not totally distinct/different realities). Try to find where the dream would have ended if you were still sleeping. No matter how fantastic or absurd the theme is.
When done seriously, this is a method leading to unexpected (but accurate) answers.