JOJO: Bizarre Adventure

The people we're going to talk about today are:

Solit Nasso.

Winica Tobio.

And then there's Diablo.

That's right, this is a series of personal talks about the boss.

As for why it was posted in such an inexplicable location, the reason is simple.

I forgot.

Logically, this episode of character commentary should have been published in the following chapter of Diablo's personal story, but unfortunately, I forgot at the time.

I only remembered this today.

So let's skip the traditional opening banter and get straight to the point.

If Dio is a key character throughout all six films, then Diavolo is a key character throughout four.

In the world of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, there are two most important things.

Or rather, the two most important moments.

Firstly, when a blond youth accidentally puts a stone mask on a passerby on the street.

Secondly, when a pink octopus head finds a box of strange arrows in Egypt.

The first thing it did was to lead to the birth of the biggest villain in the JoJo's Bizarre Adventure universe, providing a starting point for several sequels that followed.

The second thing was that it ushered in the era of the great stunt double, which brought this work to its true peak.

And this pink octopus head is our protagonist today, Diablo.

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First, let's talk about the boss's capabilities.

The first part is his stand-in, "King Crimson".

Stand Name: King Crimson

Main body: Diavolo/Venica Tobio (Alternate personality, can share Stand abilities, upper limit unknown)

Destructive power A

Speed ​​A

Range E

Endurance E

Precision?

Growth potential?

Ability 1, Epitaph: When activated, a face identical to that of the "Crimson King" will appear on the forehead of the user, projecting a vision of the future onto the bangs through the face on the forehead.

Okay, let's break off our discussion here with the first ability, "Epitaph".

Why am I saying this here? Because I copied this whole paragraph directly, and I'm afraid the system will flag it as plagiarism if I don't separate it from the text.

Okay, enough of the nonsense, let's talk about "epitaphs," which is a very interesting ability.

To sum it up first, what is the most crucial skill for a boss? Is it timely deletion?

No, it's an "epitaph".

Many people, especially some fan fiction authors, get this wrong.

Overemphasizing the deletion of text resulted in neglecting the "epitaph".

However, this ability is the core of the boss. In comparison, sometimes deleting things fails to highlight the boss's character and combat intelligence.

Rushing in recklessly for no reason and ending up killing yourself – that's not how a boss behaves.

Upon closer observation and analysis of the flawed reasoning, the battle was ended abruptly; this was not the boss.

The boss was an extremely cautious person; in his view, nothing was more important than his own life and status.

This is precisely why we have the ability to predict the future, which serves to prevent future problems.

Diavolo's inability to use an "epitaph" would be completely inconsistent with the original story.

In addition, epitaphs have another very important function.

intelligence.

Sometimes, by taking a future-oriented perspective, one can directly deduce the opponent's capabilities and counter them.

The importance of intelligence goes without saying.

Second, time erasure can erase several seconds of time in the world. Everyone will skip this period and will not remember what happened during that time. Only Diablo will be able to react to what happened during this period.

During the deleted time, Diablo's surroundings were shattered, entering a special scene where Diablo could actively think and act, and see the characters' activities during that short period.

Appearance: An extremely stylish and handsome crimson humanoid Stand with a highly designed white checkered stripe body and cool white armor.

He can be described as a tall, imposing, handsome, dashing, talented, charming, and dignified stand-in.

Wait, what happened? A red and white checkered figure just snatched my phone?

That's not important, let's get back to the point.

The reason why the boss's ability is called a perfect skill set is that his ability to delete things in time and his ability to predict the future complement each other.

If a Stand's abilities reflect a person's inner self, then the Boss's abilities undoubtedly prove this point.

Knowing the future symbolizes the boss's desire to control the world, while erasing time symbolizes the boss's caution.

He was afraid of death, afraid of loss, afraid of anything that could threaten him.

Therefore, he awakened this ability to delete.

Delete the injuries, delete the deaths, delete everything that could threaten him.

That's about enough about stand-ins, let's move on to the next part.

Part Two: Personal Strength.

I've said before that the chances of Popovich beating his boss are extremely slim.

It's not that I look down on Bobo; on the contrary, he's my favorite character, and I can't wait to praise him.

But objectively speaking, the boss is much better than him.

I still have the same question.

Why do many people think that a mafia tycoon with no background, no team, and who single-handedly ruled a country in just a few years is a possible figure?

Is his fighting ability not as good as that of a Western swordsman?

The logic is simple, isn't it?

Next, let's talk about the boss's more controversial battle.

Can Risotto beat the boss?

It's hard.

Some might think that there were many reasons why Risotto lost back then.

For example, not killing the opponent directly in order to investigate the boss's intelligence, underestimating the enemy, or interfering outside the small airport, etc.

But don't forget, he wasn't dealing with Diablo.

He was playing against Winica Tobio.

Great difference.

If it were truly a 1v1 situation manually controlled by the boss, "Epitaph" would predict the future, skip the time cut, and then deliver a chest punch, potentially ending the battle.

Unless Risotto can kill the boss instantly, so fast that he can't delete it in time.

However, this is very difficult, and it is currently unknown whether Risotto can do it.

When neither side knows the other's information, the boss has a greater advantage.

As mentioned before, you can roughly know Risotto's abilities by glancing at his "Epitaph".

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Next, let's talk about his persona.

The boss is truly a contradictory and unique character.

As the "emperor" of all of Italy, his actions were incomprehensible to many.

Imagine you are the boss.

Would you live in constant fear, live alone, live without food or clothing, have no fixed abode, and often have to accept the role of an intern?

I guess you won't.

This is where the problem lies.

This is the mentality of normal people: I am the most important person in the world, I want to live in a mansion, wear a luxury watch, drive a sports car, eat lavish meals, and throw silver parties in my pool villa every now and then.

But the boss is like one of those inexplicably corrupt officials who have a fortune but eat chaff and wild vegetables. That's just how he is.

Therefore, the boss is born with the destiny of an emperor, but has never lived the life of an emperor.

His ultimate fate was to die an obscure death in the Colosseum; apart from the main characters, no one knew who he was or that he was dead.

One can imagine that the boss trusted no one in his life, so he was always alone.

None of us would want to experience what the boss went through.

Then he talked about his dual personality.

It's quite obvious that Tobio is something Diavolo actually discarded.

He was the exact opposite of Diablo, the complete opposite.

Diablo is calm and composed, while Tobio is irritable and easily angered.

Diablo is cautious and thoughtful, while Tobio is impulsive and reckless.

Diablo is ruthless, while Tobias is kind and compassionate.

Diablo was in control of everything, while Tobias was oblivious.

Diablo trusts no one, while Tobio trusts Diablo unconditionally.

It's obvious, isn't it?

I heard an interesting saying, and it was really interesting.

Diablo, the conceptual god, without the Doppio personality.

A fortune teller once said that as long as you keep this secret (dual personality), the deaths of others will become your good fortune, and your wealth and prosperity will never cease.

Therefore, as long as the boss doesn't use the Tobio personality, no one can discover the secret that the boss has a dual personality, making him an eternally invincible emperor.

That actually makes a lot of sense.

Okay, that's all for now. This should be the fifth installment of my biographical essays.