Aug 6
seen from Netherlands
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seen from Malaysia
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seen from United States
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seen from United States
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🤔Did we ever see baby Netflix Vergil with his book? The book of William Blake poems with his Initial on it? Or hell any book?
I'm planning on binging the whole season two, so this will be a live blog reaction to it:
But first, I'll rewatch the end of season 1. (*´ω｀*)
‘You’re special to me’✨🥰
dmc hot take
hot take: i think netflixs devil may cry anime is actually good. as someone who knows a decent amount about the games id say this anime is actually good. yes, it isnt based of off the games entirely, however if we look at it as its own thing, its good. i get people getting mad at the fact that dante does get absolutely shit on esp is season two. but we gotta understand that it is not based on the games. (will prolly edit to fix my wording cuz i suck at explaining 😭)
anyways if u have watched netflixs dmc lmk what u think abt the danlady subplot cuz i personally dont like it. i just think it wasnt necessary to add and doesnt really fit well into the story imo
and any hardcore dmc fans lmk what u think abt netflixs devil may cry
Maybe it's because I don't expect parents to be the pinnacle of perfection but I don't think Netflix Eva is exactly a terrible mother— *Gets shot several times into a trypophobic nightmare*
The priestess bloodline of Devil May Cry
One of the most intriguing aspects of Devil May Cry lore is the role of the human priestess who aided Sparda in sealing the demon world. While this forms the backdrop of Devil May Cry 3, it remains largely unexplored in the games themselves.
Arkham/Jester, knew that his wife and daughter carried the bloodline of that ancient priestess. This knowledge was treated almost like a secret, even from the sons of Sparda. Most people revere Sparda as humanity’s savior but the priestess who stood beside him is rarely mentioned. Her contribution has been overshadowed by Sparda’s legend.
In modern times, priestesses in Fortuna like Kyrie perform rituals in Sparda’s honor. Yet they are symbolic figures, not direct descendants of the original priestess. Within the games, the only character explicitly tied to that bloodline is Lady.
This opens fascinating possibilities for the upcoming Netflix Devil May Cry series. Lady’s priestess heritage, combined with Sparda’s past, could serve as a central narrative thread. Capcom has left this lore deliberately vague, giving the showrunners room to expand.
But a question remains: who did the original priestess serve before aligning with Sparda?
Casey Edwards’ song Bazooka, written for Netflix’s Devil May Cry, highlights Lady’s dual nature. One lyric reads:
An ember moon with stars of jade One for love and one for hate
This line refers to Lady’s dichromatic eyes, red, one green, which she inherited from her mother. The imagery suggests duality: love and hate. Such duality echoes mythological figures worshiped for embodying opposing forces.
The tower Arkham raises in DMC3, Temen-ni-gru, takes its name from “Etemenniguru,” a ziggurat of Ur in ancient Sumeria, a region in Mesopotamia. This ties the lore to Mesopotamian myth. Within that tradition, the goddess Ishtar embodies a similar duality: she is both the goddess of love and of war. Lady’s eyes, “one for love, one for hate”, mirror this archetype. Beyond her combat skills, Lady’s greatest gift may be her extraordinary luck, a trait that feels almost divine. Perhaps the goddess of long ago still watches over her, the last living heir of the priestess bloodline. If so, Lady represents more than a skilled hunter; she is the human thread connecting Sparda’s legend and ancient myth of gods and goddess.