The Courier Spirit Addon

The Courier Spirit Mod — your loot gets walked home for you, so dying stops being a cross-map jogging simulator.

The Courier Spirit Mod is built around one clean idea: when you die, you shouldn’t have to do a stressful, gearless marathon back to where you got clapped. The moment you die, a Lost Soul spawns, scoops up your dropped items, and starts carrying everything back to your respawn point. That means your bed spawn if you’ve got one set, or world spawn if you don’t. Instead of sprinting through the same cave system praying your stuff didn’t despawn or get lava’d, you can just regroup where you respawn and meet your delivery. When the soul gets close, you simply walk near it to get your items back, or interact with it to pull your gear out directly. It’s a death-recovery loop that feels way more fair in Minecraft Bedrock/MCPE survival, especially when you’re deep into exploration and don’t want one mistake to delete an entire session.

What makes it extra clutch is that it works across dimensions. If you die in the Nether and respawn in the Overworld, the soul doesn’t just give up and leave your stuff behind—it follows the rules of the addon and keeps moving toward your respawn point. That’s huge for real survival gameplay, because Nether deaths are usually the most punishing: you respawn far away, you’re undergeared, and the route back is a mess. Here, the pressure flips from “can I physically get back in time?” to “can I safely claim my courier when it arrives?” The soul also shows your name and an item count, so it’s not some mystery mob wandering around; you know it’s yours, and you get a quick read on how much it’s carrying. When it spawns, it even shows an ETA, which is the kind of small quality-of-life detail that keeps things from feeling random.



If you’re running a world with friends or you’re tweaking balance for a server, the addon gives you control through /scriptevent commands. You can pull up help, check status, and even list active souls with a debug option so you’re not guessing what’s happening in the background. Movement is adjustable too: smart mode is the default and it navigates around obstacles, while ghost mode lets the soul phase straight through blocks if you want it to stop getting hung up on terrain. You can also set how fast it travels with a speed value from 0.05 to 1.0, which is perfect if you want the recovery to feel earned instead of instant. And if you die again before claiming your stuff, the mod can track multiple souls, so you don’t lose the thread of what happened just because your run went sideways twice.

It’s not meant to be permanent storage you ignore forever, though. Souls despawn after 5 minutes if you don’t claim them, so there’s still a real “go deal with it” timer attached. If you’re impatient or you want to risk it, you can even hit the soul to drop some items early, which is a slick option when you just need one tool back right now to stabilize. Overall, The Courier Spirit Mod keeps the punishment of death in Minecraft Bedrock without turning it into pure frustration, and it makes long adventures feel way more playable because recovery becomes a mechanic instead of a chore.

Installation:
— Download McPack
— Install McAddon or McPack files, just open it for this;
— Select new textures in the settings;
— Done.

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