Resurrection

For a gallery of examples for Resurrection, see here.

The power to bring the deceased, including oneself, back to life. Opposite power of Death Inducement. Not to be confused with Reanimation, which brings back the dead and controls them against their will.

Also Called

 * Cheating Death
 * Reversed Death
 * Revival
 * Rising from Death/Grave

Capabilities
The user can bring themselves and others back to life.

Applications

 * Self-Resurrection

Variations

 * Ash Resurrection
 * Electrical Resurrection
 * Killing Resurrection
 * Mass Resurrection
 * Multiple Lives
 * Resurrection Field Projection
 * Resurrection Replication

Associations

 * Combined with Reactive Adaptation one may gain Adaptive Resurrection.
 * Conversion Resurrection
 * Event Negation
 * Healing
 * Immortality
 * Infinite Resurrection
 * Life-Force Manipulation
 * Regenerative Healing Factor
 * Respawning
 * Resurrection Empowerment

Limitations

 * May be limited to certain number of self-resurrections.
 * May have limited time defined by how long the target has been dead.
 * Some variations may have side-effects, on either the user or the resurrected:
 * User may suffer damage, exhaustion, or even death.
 * Resurrected may not have completely healed from the wounds that killed them, or they may be missing memories, or a soul in some cases.
 * Resurrected may deteriorate physically and/or mentally.
 * For universal laws to be followed, resurrecting someone may require the death of another.
 * Unavertable Death

Known Objects

 * Tenseiga (InuYasha)
 * Book of the Dead (The Mummy)
 * Water from the Well of Wonders (Once Upon a Time in Wonderland)
 * Mark of Cain (Supernatural)