Two questions about Vergil's downfall

[Demi-fiend]

More like hell trolling him :troll:

There. Right there. That's all the explanation anyone would need. Simple enough?

 

[Cabbage Detective]

What if the statue Dante freed is represents Sparda?

 

[Demi-fiend]

What if the statue Dante freed is represents Sparda?

I'm not sure, but I think Phineas had already stated that the statue was one of the last great Nephilim. Sparda himself was depicted as the "classical" demon.


I'm actually surprised there wasn't more of a fan backlash about that. :steve:

 

[Onecrazymonkey1]

There. Right there. That's all the explanation anyone would need. Simple enough?

Perfect! Sometimes it takes me a while to catch on and I need some things simplified....oh the shame....:'(

 

[Cabbage Detective]

I'm not sure, but I think Phineas had already stated that the statue was one of the last great Nephilim. Sparda himself was depicted as the "classical" demon.


I'm actually surprised there wasn't more of a fan backlash about that. :steve:

i always thought the statue was representing sparda since they show him covered(?) in chains and the giant statue is hold by chains too

 

[LysseC]

Well, the bid bearded statue probably represents Sparda, or is a symbol of Dante's powers... Then we have another statue, the woman-like one, the one Phineas shows Dante, which is Assiel.