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In the fifth game, there is symbolism of the trinity from Christian belief that manifests through three characters, Vergil, V, and Urizen. V is one of Devil May Cry 5’s protagonists, and Urizen is the main antagonist. Toward the end, it is revealed that V and Urizen are both halves of Vergil. Having split his soul between two bodies, Vergil once again fully embraces his demon side in the form of Urizen, but unintentionally embraces his human side through V. Three separate entities, yet also one individual entity – Vergil. The fact that Vergil is essentially the son of the Devil May Cry universe’s god, Sparda, strengthens the validity of this symbolism.
In the fifth game, there is symbolism of the trinity from Christian belief that manifests through three characters, Vergil, V, and Urizen. V is one of Devil May Cry 5’s protagonists, and Urizen is the main antagonist. Toward the end, it is revealed that V and Urizen are both halves of Vergil. Having split his soul between two bodies, Vergil once again fully embraces his demon side in the form of Urizen, but unintentionally embraces his human side through V. Three separate entities, yet also one individual entity – Vergil. The fact that Vergil is essentially the son of the Devil May Cry universe’s god, Sparda, strengthens the validity of this symbolism.
[[Category:Video Games]]