Dante, like his original counterpart, is characterized as a wise-cracking, free-spirited individual who derives enjoyment from fighting. Despite his prowess, or perhaps because of it, he's easily bored, showing a lack of commitment to several jobs and quitting them for not being fun enough, as well as having a problem with authority. Beneath his cheery exterior is a troubled young man, and his upbeat attitude is a way for him to take his mind off of his past trauma, in particular he's disturbed 