A theological and anthropological exploration of how digital 'respawn' mechanics in virtual worlds reflect and transform traditional mythological concepts of death, resurrection, and cyclical existence. This artifact examines how the ability to 'die' and 'return to life' in digital environments creates new frameworks for understanding mortality, consequence, and spiritual transformation. Through comparative religion studies, game design analysis, and philosophical inquiry, it investigates how digital resurrection mechanics function as contemporary expressions of ancient rebirth mythologies.