Seeing as the Mechera didn't do too much dying, at least not in the traditional sense, they'd probably be relatively isolated from the seemingly peaceful revival of the dead. However; there had been a lot of members of the Anrufe and the DAIS who had lost their lives during the Battle of Violet.
In space, many of the Anrufe soldiers who had been in ships would reappear, perfectly alive. Many quickly used magic to help them breathe. Others would have just died again, if the Spirit Realm weren't currently rejecting new arrivals. So, what happened to those who died again?
They kept dying and reviving.
Of course, eventually, they'd get the hang of it and use their magic to stop the cycle.
On the planet, many of the Anrufe who reappeared were fairly confused. Some had already been judged and knew that they'd lost the battle months back. Others hadn't been judged and, being in the Spirit Realm, they'd been in suspended animation. To many, it'd be like they'd just somehow avoided death a few moments ago, as if the battle were still ongoing and they'd been saved.
Needless to say, there was chaos as the Anrufe who reappeared considered revamping their attack. However; they quickly realized they had no leadership. Well, they did, actually. Jikore was among the dead who returned, and he quickly got a handle on what was going on as he sent out a telepathic message to the Anrufe near him, calling them towards him as they got a grasp on the situation.
Meanwhile, on another part of the planet, a severely drugged down and imprisoned Red Zero was quite oblivious to the happenings outside. She had been in captivity here for days, awaiting the day that she would be executed. Assuming she was going to be executed. She didn't know anymore.
When she heard some noise from outside the complex, her parse, horse voice choked out words, something they'd failed to do for days. In all the time she'd been in captivity, she hadn't spoken once. Until now. She'd refused any attempts the Mecherans may have made at interrogating her. Now, though, she managed one word -- a name, actually.
"Delta?"
