Binah

1. #1Backstoryconstant

   Keys: Binah, Garion, Lobotomy Corporation, Library, Roland

   Before the Library Before Lobotomy Corporation, Binah was an Arbiter named Garion under The Head's command: A Singularity-infused assassin powerful enough to eliminate entire Wings and utilized to eliminate all those who go against the Head's rules.[2] Garion's most particular quality was her apparent apathy to everything. In her own words, things such as the uncountable stars in the sky or the sun's radiant light wouldn't impress her at all, the only thing that gave her a thrill was human suffering and destruction.[2]

   With Michelle's intel as a whistleblower, Garion was sent along with a squad of Claws to snuff the Seed of Light project. Weakened after the loss of Carmen, most of the people within were killed off quickly, either by the Head's forces or by breaching Abnormalities.[3] Only Kali was able to put up a fight against them, killing two Claws and the loose Abnormalities before falling to Garion, who took her arm, one of her eyes, and inflicted numerous deep wounds on her before dying.[4] However, Kali still managed to mortally wound her by impaling her against a wall.[5]

   With Ayin and Benjamin as only survivors, they recovered Garion in a dying state and probed her brain for information on the City's secrets, including the process of becoming a Wing, before finally using her remains for the construction of the Sephirah Binah, giving her the role of head of the Extraction Team.[5]

   Binah is one of the few people to acknowledge that A and the Manager are the same person. She taunts him by twisting his means to finishing the 50 days, wondering if he truly believes the sacrifices of countless Employees, the Sephirah and even his mentor Carmen will be absolved with his goal. Eventually, she learned to recognize Ayin's perseverance in spite of adversity and heinous acts as another evolution of humanity, just like herself.[2] After the completion of the Seed of Light and Angela's uprising during the White Nights and Dark Days, Binah was the only Sephirah to side, agreeing with her on Ayin's retribution and simply accepting it as a consequence of his actions, which Angela deeply appreciates. Binah and the Extraction Team go rogue against the rest of the Corp, lowering the Qliphoth Deterrence and causing all Abnormalities to breach.

   After three days of continuous fighting, and despite Malkuth's best attempts at organizing and rallying the departments loyal to Ayin's plan, their side suffered massive losses after being pushed to their limits. Meanwhile Binah, now aware of E.G.O. and familiar with its capabilities, overpowers Gebura on a one-on-one clash. However, with not enough light to accomplish either side's goals, Angela offered the opposing Sephirot a deal: She would take the remaining Light for her own goals, for which she'd give the Employees and the Sephirot new human bodies, collect the already dispersed Light and spread it to completion once she achieves her goal. Although divided in their opinions, the loyal Sephirot agreed on Angela's terms, putting them on stasis until she needed them once again. Roland enters the newly-opened Floor of Philosophy. Upon arriving, he notices the place has a certain smell, very rich, though completely different from Chesed's floor. Binah answers that it's the scent of black tea, with Roland replying that he finds it pleasant in the way it stands out coffee. The Patron Librarian agrees, and adds that she's certain that the "blue-haired noble" has not grown enough to appreciate it. Roland observers the floor's surroundings, and notes that it all feels overbearing, confusing to understand and with a heavy feel to it, much like philosophy according to him.

   Binah asks Roland what is the Library from what he has seen: A place of death, nourishing it's thirst with blood; a spire of knowledge, acquiring all kinds of information, or an ark sailing for a new life. Roland ponders for a second, before flatly answering that it's an arena, fierce and bloody, with Angela, the Librarians, and everyone else fighting to earn what they want. Amused, Binah further asks what kind of place is the Library for him, with Roland calling it a jail. Binah disagrees, seeing through him and noting he is looking to seize an opportunity, to which Roland denies her claim by saying he's looking for an opportunity to get out.

   Annoyed, Roland asks the Patron Librarian who is she, seeing as she talks as if she knows everything. She simply responds she is Binah, which makes Roland add that her aura is unlike any other Librarian he had met. Understanding he meant what kind of person she was on her first life, Binah answers she was an Arbiter from the Head, shocking Roland. Before he can ask anything else, she interjects that her mind was shortly awoken from her slumber, and as such she needs to calm it with some tea, telling Roland to come back later along with her books, leaving him alone and confused. Binah welcomes Roland into her Floor once again, who deduces he must have many questions judging by his expression and offers him a seat and a cup of tea. Roland expresses discomfort at her habit of tea breaks, who tells him he'll grow used to it, as with anything else. Once again, Binah asks Roland what is the Library like from what he has seen, much to his annoyance. She explains that viewpoints are bound to change constantly, to which Roland humors with another answer: He claims he was being verbose with his comparisons to a jail or an arena, and simply put, in his opinion the Library is yet another part of the City where people are killed all the time.

   Taking a sip from his cup, Roland expresses a liking to black tea, saying that while different to coffee, it has it's own flavor. Binah elaborates on it as "the palpable agony of the tea leaf infused in each cup". Roland asks if Binah is truly a former Arbiter, claiming he had tons of questions to ask if he'd ever run into one, with Binah only asking back if he really had any faith she'd answer them.

2. #2Backstory Pt.2constant

   Keys: Binah, Garion, Lobotomy Corporation, Library, Roland

   He agrees she'd never give an answer, and moves on to another question; if she really is an Arbiter, why would she stand there doing nothing, to which Binah explains that she's no longer an Arbiter, and as such, she only watches from afar from now. Roland notes he seems too complacent doing Angela's bidding for a bystander, and Binah adds she only takes care of the tasks she's given and nothing else. When Roland asks what would happen if Angela ordered her to give all of the Head's secrets, Binah dismisses it as Angela has never attempted to claim them, possibly knowing she'd get nothing worthwhile, before shortly realizing with a grin on her face that she might've already attempted it before she could realize. Roland then asks what would happen if he were to kill her and turn her into a book right at this moment to try and pry away her secrets, to which Binah, still smiling, notes his boldness and hostility as what differentiates them. In reply, Roland scoffs claiming he has no courtesy to show to the City's "shady overlords".

   Binah remembers a man whose dream was ruined by her hands, but when he confronted her, his anger was directed at those above and beyond her. His gaze was never fixed on what was right in face, but always looking beyond. She contrasts that man to Roland and Angela, who from her point of view, might as well be blind to anything not within their immediate sight. Roland bluntly tells Binah to stay on the subject, who in turn points out Roland's own sharpness. She claims he bears a heavy and slow, yet deadly poison within himself, and even though he knows nothing about her, she already knows everything she need to about Roland. He only contemptibly stares at Binah, who tells him not to worry, as her occupation for now is only to remain silent and observe, with Roland lamenting their conversations will probably always be parallel.

   Binah cites "O sorrow, I have ended, you see, by respecting you, because I am certain you will never leave me.", a fragment of the Prayer for Loving Sorrow, which Roland recognizes and follows with "Ah, I realize it: your beauty lies in the force of your being.". He then decides to leave, claiming he's lost his appetite. Binah tells him he's always welcome on her floor, seeing his conversation as amusing. Roland simply scoffs. Roland arrives to give Binah her books, with her asking if he's gotten used to "carrying the Abnormalities on his back". He responds wielding them as he likes has worked well so far, to which Binah notes he must have a natural aptitude, something that while he dismisses, Binah adds that if he truly does have an aptitude, he could develop his own E.G.O. next. At such a statement, Roland says he wouldn't mind undergoing Distortion and turning into an Abnormality himself, believing it doesn't really matter anymore. Binah points out his words suggest he has let go of many things, which Roland corrects as having been robbed of those things, having been caught up in events he couldn't comprehend and losing everything he had as a result. Binah further asks if he sees the City as responsible for having taking away his happiness, which Roland confirms, also saying he might've simply given up and accepted there was nothing he could do, thinking the world just wouldn't let him have anything he wants, always finding a way to make him suffer for it.

   Binah asks another question: If Roland had never inflicted pain upon others or taken anything from them if he held those beliefs. Before he could try to excuse himself, Binah calls him out on resorting to his "That's that, and this is this" saying, wondering if it holds true at all, if the dichotomy of what concerns him and what doesn't could really be so clearly cut. Roland replies that his pain is only his to care about, and everyone else's is theirs, a statement Binah mockingly notes as carefree. Roland should know better than anyone about everyone's suffering, yet he's the one most adamant at refusing to face it, merely turning a blind eye to it. She goes on to say that's what makes the dwellers of the City so vulnerable: Since their own anguish is the most tangible, they believe it matters more than anyone else's, even though they know deep down that belief is untrue, a contradiction that gave rise to the Distortion phenomenon.

   Roland retorts, asking if Binah can truly fathom the extent of the City's suffering and figure out what's at the core of it. She replies that it's what one must look at, rather than fathom, an answer that irritates Roland, saying sophists who speak in vague words and absurdities mostly end up dead. Binah sighs and says there could be some truth on what he says, she wouldn't be in the Library if she didn't suffer a fate like that. Roland scoffs and announces his leave, but not before Binah tells him one last thing, giving him a few of her favorite black tea leaves for his troubles.

3. #3Backstory Pt.3constant

   Keys: Binah, Garion, Lobotomy Corporation, Library, Roland

   Roland notes how Binah always appears to be lazing around whenever he visits, simply drinking tea by herself. She speaks of how everyone seems to bask in indolent complacency, living in an era where the only threat to humanity in the City is itself, even as monsters created by their own hands roam the Outskirts, and entities beyond the grasp of human cognition dwell on the lands beyond. Binah wonders if humankind is protecting itself of those monsters, or if those creatures are being protected from them, asking Roland if he doesn't believe the boundary between the two possibilities is rather thin. He, in turn, bluntly replies that it must be the former, to which Binah adds that when that boundary finally dissipates, the true colors of humanity come out, manifesting in either E.G.O. or Abnormalities, as they had termed, now also called the Distortion. Confused, Roland tried to clear things up, believing they were just talking about the City and its borders, before going on about the "true form" of humanity. While in the topic, Roland asks what's her definition of a human, seeing what she deems as their true forms seem strange and unstable.

   Binah asks back if a human are merely a species of primates of the human kingdom, and asks Roland the same question: what does he think a man is. He jokingly answers with a miserable little pile of greed, which prompts her to backhandedly applaud him, saying his unsophisticated thinking gives him an impeccable perception on the essence of things, something Roland dismisses and tells her to answer the question. She then elaborates that it is exactly as he said, seeing that desires are the truest aspects of humans, much to his annoyance at her continued verbosity, saying that's not the answer he wants to hear. Binah sees through what he wants: he wants to hear what she knows as an Arbiter, the secrets of the City, why the Head, neglects the suffering within it and lets it fester, an explanation for the utter lack of governance in their otherwise strict reign, to which she says she simply keeps her silence, as it's simply not possible to teach him the answer regardless of her will. Even turning her into a Book would yield the same result: she has already emptied her mind of all knowledge of it, such is the fate of former Arbiters of the Head.

   Defeated, Roland stops pressing her for answers, with Binah noting that ended in a trifling note, although it was a wise decision, saying what stands before him is no longer an Arbiter or other such thing, simply a being that was once human. This doesn't stop Roland from expressing his dislike towards her, implying Angela thinks the same, to which she only replies "Epoché", and tells him to simply perceive her as she is. She tells him to not make any ancillary judgements, to not be bound by anything he has learned in his life. Roland replies he, as a human being, can't simply disregard all his background experience when observing, and Binah asks him to regard her as she simply is: neither an Arbiter or Sephirah, to consider only the time she has gone through, saying he may be able to see it when he observes her as he knew nothing.

   She goes on to make a metaphor, saying that through a long history of being entwined with each other, humanity in the City as accumulated a layer of sediment, one cannot see clearly through such turbid waters, a clear vision can only be attained through one's own eyes. Roland tries to synthesize it as simply everyone having a different perspective, jokingly comparing it to the half cup of water metaphor. Binah just says to use his own eyes to watch things as they are, then he might see it, but he will inevitably forget why he wished to see it at that point: that oblivion is what creates anguish, it's why it's a tragedy. Roland cannot believe it, saying that there must be a single answer as there usually is within the City, and Binah simply replies that he must look at his own inner universe. Binah asks Roland if he knows anything about the person Angela was modeled after, who replies he does not, never having been told and not wanting to bother her by asking. Binah explains she was based on Carmen, describing her as the one who sought to change the City, striving for a world without conflict, or rather, an utopia where people did not harm each other, and could mutually understand. She describes her ideal as a world where people could dream, one that she could never reach herself, as the fruit of her research could only be born after she sacrificed her life for it. Roland assumes the Head decided to use that opportunity to strike, and Binah further elaborates that although her cause was an important offense, it wasn't the only reason: Angela was created to be a substitute of Carmen, and reminisces on her creator, who carried out the plan and was "keeping an eye on" as the same type of individual as herself. She describes him as someone who merely shouldered the burden of completing the task the one he loved left behind, never pursuing any great cause himself in a true sense; frail, but couldn't be understood by anyone, Binah assuming maybe it was the reason why he desperately longed for understanding from another being.

   Roland attempts to clear up and asks if she's saying Angela was made to "fill the Carmen-sized hole in his heart", while Binah monologues about his forbidden endeavor to create someone to look over his fragile self; a cocktail of irony and lingering attachment, seeing it as self-loathing and insanity, an ironic codependency where the two gravely needed each other but could never be next to one another, the abiding affection for Carmen that compelled him to create a mechanical copy of her, even though there was no real need for such resemblance. She remarks how the result ended up resembling him more than Carmen, noting the self-contempt that stemmed from countless contradictions and regrets, and the insanity of neglecting Angela—

4. #4Backstory Pt.4constant

   Keys: Binah, Garion, Lobotomy Corporation, Library, Roland

   —to suffer for nigh-eternity when she was capable of having a mind identical to humans. To finish, Binah asks Roland if he doesn't think it's beautiful, who only responds by calling him a "top-of-the-range" nutcase, to which Binah adds that in spite of it, he was seen as a beacon of virtue to some. She speaks of how there's no such thing as "good" in this world, only what is perceived as such, it's not up to the individual to dare make an universal judgement. Roland interjects he then must've also been seen as a spawn of evil to others, and Binah replies that humans are bound to view the world while carrying certain things on their backs, him being no exception.

   The screen cuts to black, where Roland remembers his childhood. Never having a chance to see his parents, growing up in the hands of an old woman in the Backstreets, being left alone when she was gone not too long after. Looking for a way to make a living, he jumped into the world of Fixers from a young age, having at least been taught how to survive as one by her before she left. He spent his time doing requests and errands for others, rather than anything for himself. He describes he forgot soon enough, wondering if he could do anything for himself at all as he watched the bare facets of the City, asking himself if he could settle for a life where he wouldn't lack anything crucial, if he really would be happy if he lived in a Nest.

5. #5Backstory Pt.5constant

   Keys: Binah, Garion, Lobotomy Corporation, Library, Roland

   His thoughts move to another scene: the Smoke War, when the days of smoke-filled skies and the scent of humans were nearing their end. He remembers an exchange with Salvador, where Roland fought to pick up kills, while Salvador calls him snappish, noting his blank mask before saving him from an incoming attack. The older man tells him to try looking at what's in front of him for once, or he'll miss what's important if he keeps looking back. Roland begrudgingly tells him not to expect thanks, who replies he bets he's only here for the Nest migration permit. When Roland asks back the same question, Salvador explains he already was Nest-born, calling him ignorant about the world, he flashed an I Corp badge, explaining Salvador's entire Association had been hired. He speaks of how he doesn't really know what they're fighting for, and even though he believes the smoke made a mess out of the City, he wasn't told anything beyond that, as the only thing he must do is go kill whoever they were asked to kill; such are the principles of Fixers, and the City as a whole. In a tangent, Salvador asks Roland how many kills as he scored, who replies twenty-three. Salvador then asks if Roland believes his life is worth more than twenty-three people, he answer that he doesn't: he simply struck them with his sword so that he would stay alive, to which the older man adds that yet some higher-ups believe that a handful of smoke is worth more than tens of thousands of lives.

   The scene cuts again, where the pair finds the source of the some: the old L Corp Singularity. They describe it as something utterly hideous, causing Roland to vomit in reaction. When he asks what was that thing, Salvador only tells him to get used to such things, as every Singularity that keeps the City running has one or two nasty truths hidden to everyone. He adds that they'll all receive amnestic treatment now they've seen it, though the disgust won't go away entirely. Roland only reacts in disgust learning the City's splendor runs in things like this, and Salvador only says he's learned a valuable lesson today. In his own thoughts, Roland speaks that even though he doesn't exactly remember the source of the smoke, he couldn't forget the dreadful image of what makes the City a prosperous place, and the sickening world itself, not realizing their convenience was built on the sacrifice of numerous others, maybe even willfully ignorant of it.

   After the war, Roland blended back into the City and kept working as a Fixer, with numerous people coming and going from his life, until all that remained were the twelve Fixers in Charles' Office. He recalls one particular moment, being woken up out of a nightmare by Angelica, the new hire. When Roland asks if she knew that everyone who took this request died awful deaths, she simply quotes "Why should I begrudge it, since during the hours when my soul crushed the depths of my heart, it was seated there beside me?", to which Roland only complains about working with a "sicko". In response, Angelica hits him on the back of his head, saying it's simply a passage from a poem she likes, one that helps her accept the agony rather than suffer trying to shake it off. While Roland tries to walk off the pain, she adds that he's just as much of a sicko, particularly because of his habit of wearing a pitch-black mask at all times, although she's heard of his skills. When she asks why he wouldn't take it off, Roland avoids the question by telling her to not pry, as they were both Grade 1 Fixers. Back in his thoughts he thinks of how he first met Angelica while taking on a Star of the City case, and how it's pretty much unavoidable to talk with coworkers on a long-term mission like that. He regrets not keeping his silence, believing that maybe because of the death of his colleagues, or as he corrects himself, people he met and died before being considered colleagues that he grew a yearning for something more, beating himself for opening up to her.

   In another scene, Angelica speaks about herself, particularly about her origins in the Outskirts, being a test subject for a Wing before being thrown out there, unable to remember the experiments but still remembering its dread. Roland gives canned condolences, which Angelica calls cold and prompts her to ask about his past and his mask, a question which Roland once again avoids by telling her to keep on working. In his thoughts, he remembers he started wearing the mask following his mentor's advice: as a Fixer, it's important to not let potential enemies remember his face. He adds that he now wore it for another reason: He simply couldn't stand taking it off, to be open with a clear conscience in this City, the mask becoming his own enclosed world he couldn't leave.

6. #6Backstory Pt.6constant

   Keys: Binah, Garion, Lobotomy Corporation, Library, Roland

   In a memory in a sewer, Angelica has a nightmare, pleading to not have her brother taken away, before being woken up with a hit from Roland. He retorts she shouldn't be criticizing his sleeping habits like that. She apologizes for her outburst explaining it must've been her childhood haunting her, to which Roland replies that he knew about it, but not about her having a brother. In turn, Angelica asks about his past once again, with Roland finally letting out some information and saying he participated in the Smoke war, having seen the source of the smoke personally, unable to remember but still carrying the feeling he saw something he shouldn't have, and that he was taking part on something no better than its origin. Angelica wonders if the agonies that surround the City is the reason why he wears that mask, before being interrupted by Olivier in comms, saying their target was approaching. Roland recalls the target they were after was the Blood-red Night, who employed trickery to kidnap people from the Backstreets and Nests alike, the victims later being found in the former as animated corpses. Completely emptied inside, they endlessly craved for anything fresh, as if to fill their emptied bodies. Roland tells himself he believed it was only classified Star of the City so quickly out of direct harm to a Nest.

   In the next scene, Roland and Angelica are on the Blood-red Night's chambers, they remark the amount of corpses within it, with him guessing it took about three thousand, before Elena herself arrives, gloating it was actually four thousand, one hundred, and seventy-two people. She playfully commends them on their efforts to catch her, seeing they tracked her down to her den, before beginning to fight. The scene cuts to the midst of battle, with Angela shielding him from blow, but taking it herself and being grievously wounded. Roland cries out in lament, saying she shouldn't have done so, while Elena mocks him for his display of emotion. Roland takes that opportunity and deals a devastating strike to her, causing her to retreat while swearing she would come back. In his mind once again, Roland thinks about how people try not to care about the suffering of others, only giving a few words of consolation while never wishing to truly understand each other's pain, but Angelica was different: she wanted to learn more about the pain he was bearing. He describes his agony as abstract and enormous, and wonders if she could really understand.

   Roland holds Angelica's body, pleading her to respond, who only quotes in a weak voice "You are like those who never left the sad fireside corner of my poor black heart", and congratulates him for finally finishing the mission. Roland begs her not to die after coming this far, his voice breaking and about to cry while he attempts to thump her chest to keep her breathing. In response, Angelica hits him and tells him to cut it off, saying she was only trying to rest a bit until he started practically beating her. Roland sighs in relief, much to her surprise, although she can't tell his actual feelings because of his mask. Roland, now relatively more calm, explains that he wore the mask to never show his face to anyone, ashamed to face the deeds he was contributing to. He moves on to wonder if since they can kill so many people nonchalantly just because Offices and Associations told them to, excusing it as their work, they as well could be killed by somebody with the same kind of excuses: even if they were murdered one day, they wouldn't be allowed to complain about it, a thought that scared him to no end. Seeing his guard was down, Angelica shatters Roland's mask, now seeing on his face that he truly was worried for her. She replies she doesn't understand why he cares so much about the problems in the City as if it was his burden, saying "That's that and this is this", an adage Roland repeats himself, before agreeing with it, believing that's simply how the City is. In his thoughts, Roland reminisces about her as the person who broke into his world, the person who then became the foundation of his world, having showed him a way to turn away from the City's agonies without his mask. He comments she may have been a good person, but he wouldn't consider her someone wise, hearing his pain and teaching him how to turn a blind eye to it, herself saying she embraced the pain, but only pretended to do so. He then quotes himself "O my sorrow, you are better than a well-beloved."

   Back at the Library, Binah asks Roland if he enjoyed his dream. Roland speaks of himself as but one of the many who play the tunes of the apocalypse in the abyss, and Binah simply tells him to come at her.

7. #7Backstory Pt.7constant

   Keys: Binah, Garion, Lobotomy Corporation, Library, Roland

   In the darkness, Roland quotes "Because I know that in the day of my final agony, you will be there, lying in my sheets, O sorrow, so that you might once again attempt to enter my heart."

   Now at the Library, Roland admits he's scared, afraid of what decision he might make in the end. He's not sure how great whoever Binah observed was, but he calls himself a nobody, in his own words, "Nothing more than a speck of rust in the gears of this world", one of the many foul people partaking in this vile world, and that's why he was afraid. Binah just says the City is as it is, humans are as they are, and they were as they were, he must observe simply what his eyes can see, without imputing any external values to it. Roland talks of how he's turned away from many things, saying "That's that, and this is this", running away from reality until he and his wife got what they had coming in the end, ultimately being no one's fault things turned out that way, with Roland assuming he must also be partly responsible for it, paying the price for remaining a bystander in the City.

   Binah replies that he might be right, and Roland continues to say that even if he didn't look away, could he have really stopped such a massive cycle alone. She adds that everything shall repeat, they managed to break the cycle once, yet they as Librarians are now going through another repetition; what truly matters was that the cycle broke at least once, and that was all she had to tell him. She says he may visit her for tea occasionally, inviting her to trivial chitchats from time to time.

8. #8The Wingsconstant

   Keys: The City, The Wings

   There are a total of 26 Wings, each of which has authority over a Nest in a District. The Wings directly oversee all facets of life in their Nests and generally leave their District's Backstreets to fend for themselves. However, the Wings still remain the highest authorities of their District, and will not hesitate to punish offenders who break the rules established in that District. The laws of a Wing, called Taboos, are enforced by specialized Fixers called Taboo Hunters, who capture and/or kill any violators of the Taboos, whether in the Backstreets or the Nest. Every District has some Taboos, though each Wing handles Taboo offenders in their own way.

   Each Wing has its own cultural style and social structure which are reflected in how it governs its Nest, and the policies the Wing sets also determines the way of life in the District's Backstreet. Wings have differing degrees of presence, influence, and benevolence with regards to their Backstreets, although their relationship is ultimately exploitative, even for more cooperative Wings. Security of borders between Nests and Backstreets also vary from plasma walls to mere chain fences, but the Wings' power is such that no one in the Backstreets dares to cross over into a Nest without express permission.

   The only entities in the City which rival the Wings' power are the Five Fingers, a particularly infamous group of Syndicates which not even they can readily interfere with. This is presumably also one of the reasons why the Wings generally neglect the Backstreets beyond setting overall policies, as the Five Fingers have designated all the Backstreets in the City as their territory.

   A Wing's position comes from its Singularity and their ability to successfully use it for commercial purposes. As such, the Wings guard information about their Singularity with lethal force and maintain patents on their Singularity and all its related technologies to avoid losing its secrets to rival Wings, industry competitors, or other forces.

   Due to their prominence, joining a Wing and becoming a "feather" in their Nest is seen as the optimal path in life by the common residents of the City's Backstreets. Wings are viewed as sources of financial stability and security, as well as social refuge. However, even life under a Wing is not truly free, as the majority of Nest residents live in constant fear of producing insufficient results and being evicted from the Nest. The Wings regularly tax their feathers (separately from the taxes the Head imposes on all residents of the City), and those who cannot pay their taxes are evicted as punishment.

   The process of entering a Wing is not simple, either. Wings use highly selective entrance exams which test applicants' mental prowess (but occasionally also other factors) to determine who will ultimately join its corporate machine. Entire examinee towns exist in the City where applicants study for Wing entrance exams.

   Although Wings generally have specialized departments to fulfill their necessary tasks, like the WARP Cleanup Crew of W Corp., Wings can also hire Fixers or other outside groups to work for them. Offices, Associations, and even Syndicates can be hired by the Wings to perform tasks a Wing does not specialize in or does not want to be directly linked with. Being hired by a Wing is one of the top honors such a group can receive, as it represents the Wing's willingness to place trust in that group. Wings also offer high payouts for any requests they deliver.

9. #9List of Known Wingsconstant

   Keys: The City, The Wings

   A Corp: Directly run by the Head. Manages all other Wings and handles Singularity and technology patents, along with other important aspects of City government. Uses special agents referred to as 'Arbiters'.

   B Corp: Directly run by The Eye. Regulates the Singularities of other Wings and monitors the City with an all-encompassing surveillance network to seek out tax offenders. Uses agents of the Head referred to as 'Beholders'.

   C Corp: Directly run by The Claw. Uses military agents of the Head referred to as 'Claws' to eliminate threats as appointed by the Head, as well as punish culprits of tax evasion and patent infringement as delegated by the Eye.

   D Corp: Briefly mentioned as part of controlling their District in the menu map.

   E Corp: One of the major parties involved in the Smoke War.

   F Corp: Singularity produces fairies capable of unlocking anything, including concepts. One of the major parties involved in the Smoke War, on the side of Old L Corp.

   G Corp: Singularity is "the Sphere", a product capable of manipulating the weight of objects via gravity.

   H Corp: Hongyuan Bioengineering Group. Singularity is the production of "Boluses", which heal, and also mutate their users. District 8 itself is a massive enclosed complex which spans the Backstreets and Nest, which shifts both buildings and Taboos of the area around every so often. Led by the Hierarch of Daguanyuan.

   I Corp: One of the major parties involved in the Smoke War, siding against Old L Corp.

   J Corp: Known as a "Nest of Gambling". Singularity is a technology capable of locking anything, developed as a security measure against trading of luck.

   K Corp: Singularity is 'Helapoiesis', a fluid extracted from The Tearful Thing that can revert things to their original state. Is used in "HP Ampules" to quickly heal injuries.

   One of the major parties involved in the Smoke War, siding against Old L Corp.

   M Corp: MDM Entreprise. Singularity revolves around the production of "moonlight stones", which protect their user from psychological attacks.

   N Corp: Nagel und Hammer. Values humanity above all else and believes that pain and suffering are necessary to the human existence. Factions include the N Corp. Inquisition whose goal is to commit a genocidal extermination of prosthetics users.

   The Wing's Director Hermann leads an expedition to collect the Golden Boughs to destroy the Mirror Worlds.

   P Corp: Singularity is tied to space elasticity, expansion and protection. Items and materials made utilizing the singularity are impervious to external damage. Used for both building construction and item storage.

   Q Corp: Singularity involves the creation of "glyphs" which can be inscribed onto objects like talismans and weapons; these glyphs have the ability to cast hexes and incantations, such as empowerment or control spells. Also allows the creation of solid material from what appears to be ink, melting away when certain conditions are met.

   R Corp: Private military company with some of the most elite combatants in the entire City. Singularity is cloning, used to develop first-class soldiers in a TT2-accelerated environment.

   S Corp: Salpippyeo Agroindustries, deals with agriculture and livestock. Noted to be currently in great political turmoil.

   T Corp: TimeTrack Corporation. Singularity revolves around protocols capable controlling time and light. Close ties with L Corp., with which the Singularity was developed, as well as R Corp. and W Corp.

   U Corp: Singularity produces resonance-tuning forks and statis preservation packages. These are used to fuse items both physically and conceptually. Located in one part of the Great Lake.

   V Corp: Vergilius' office and Dawn Office were located in V Corp's Nest. The Wing is led by a group of individuals known as Elders.

   W Corp: WARP Corp. Singularity is a "save point" which can restore anything back to its original condition, but advertised as a near-instantaneous transportation system via their WARP Trains. Currently undergoing rapid decline as a result of multiple scandals.

   X Corp: Singularity allows it to create extremely durable alloys, but its use is kept under strict restrictions. The alloy is extracted from mines within District 24, which are described as "Hellholes".

10. #10E.G.Oconstant

    Keys: E.G.O, Distortion, Fixer, Colour Fixer

    E.G.O (Extermination of Geometrical Organ)[1] is a type of personalized equipment manifested from an individual's mind. They usually take the form of massively powerful weapons and/or armor. This is an overarching term referring to the E.G.O that is extracted and borrowed from Abnormalities.

    The E.G.O utilized within The Library and by the Sinners take on a different form than that of L Corp.'s Lobotomy E.G.O, and would likely not be classified as such. While not explained in detail, Faust indicates that these are the "base" form of E.G.O, and that Lobotomy E.G.O specifically refers to a more compressed and refined version in the form of E.G.O Weapons and Suits.[2] These "basic" E.G.O share the risk of corroding that Lobotomy E.G.O does, although it is easier to lose oneself to them than proper E.G.O Gear.[3]

    All E.G.O from an Abnormality takes on the same name, regardless of its form (e.g. Magic Bullet Outis and Lobotomy E.G.O::Magic Bullet Outis or Big Bird's E.G.O Suit, Weapon, and Gift all being named Lamp).

    Extracted E.G.O, including E.G.O Gifts granted by Abnormalities, can be Altered to take on different forms and functions, such as Lobotomy E.G.O::Hornet【Alteration】Meursault being able to alter the Hornet Weapon from a rifle to a shotgun.

    Lobotomy E.G.O is a refined class of E.G.O compressed into the form of equipment for the sake of general utility.[2] It is more stable than what the librarians and Sinners use, and allows for longer durations of use without fear of Corrosion.[3] Lobotomy E.G.O originated from Lobotomy Corporation. However, it can also be produced by other parties under the right conditions,[4] as accomplished by Limbus Company's LCE Department with their largely similar LCE E.G.O. The term “Lobotomy E.G.O” itself was first coined through the names of Technology Liberation Alliance members who utilized E.G.O Gear they were able to obtain from one of L Corp.'s collapsed branches.

    Lobotomy E.G.O is extracted through the use of unique Positive Enkephalin Boxes ("PE-Boxes"). PE-Boxes are farmed from Abnormalities, who produce Enkephalin when satisfied. The Lobotomy Corporation Art Book explains that an Abnormality technically produces two sets of PE-Boxes when happy: the general ones that the company sold to support their status as a Wing, and PE-Boxes specific to the Abnormality's subject number.[9] These more specific PE-Boxes could be used to unlock information about the Abnormality or to extract the materials necessary for producing its E.G.O Equipment.[9] The higher the Abnormality's Risk Level, the more PE-Boxes this process required.

    Upon reaching a high enough Observation Level with the Abnormality, its "archetype" may be extracted using PE-Boxes, after which the Lobotomy E.G.O can.[9] In Lobotomy Corporation, there is a set limit on the number of E.G.O Suits and Weapons that may be extracted from an Abnormality, with a lower cap the greater the Risk Level. If one of the set number of E.G.O Equipment was destroyed upon the death of the Employee wearing it, a new one could be extracted to fill its spot.

    LCE E.G.O refers to the E.G.O extracted and utilized by Limbus Company's LCE department. It is largely comparable to Lobotomy E.G.O in way of its form and function, given that the LCE aims to copy and surpass much of the fallen Lobotomy Corporation's work.[10] Like L Corp., the gear is composed of Weapons and Suits. However, there are still distinguishing features. In Faust's ID story, Carmen describes the LCE's E.G.O attunement to be "closer to the usage of actual E.G.O [compared to the] E.G.O gears of Lobotomy Corporation."

    LCE E.G.O allows for a higher rate of attunement and synchronization with the relevant Abnormality, which can be deliberately achieved through extending understanding and empathy towards it.[11] This allows for more impressive benefits than L Corp. had been able to achieve with its E.G.O, such as flight and shape fluctuation.[11][12] Additionally, LCE E.G.O gear can cause its user to sprout inhuman features like tails.[12] Yi Sang's LCE Identity, for example, depicts him as having sprouted twigs from his head. His evade sprite also shows that it is even possible to completely change one's form in tune with the Abnormality.

    However, regulating one's level of synchronization with the LCE E.G.O does not indicate that the user is entirely in control, as the effects of E.G.O Corrosion are still inevitable. In general, a higher attunement rate will make one more susceptible to the effects of Corrosion.[11]

    N Corp. E.G.O refers to the E.G.O extracted and utilized by members of N Corp.'s New League of Nine Littérateurs and their troops.

    N Corp. E.G.O takes a form more similar to LCE E.G.O than traditional Lobotomy E.G.O, likely reflecting another unique method of extraction. As with the other forms of Abnormality E.G.O, N Corp. E.G.O holds a risk of Corrosion. All N Corp. E.G.O users share a passive representing E.G.O Corrosion through loss of SP;[13] while the passive's name does not suggest anything out of the ordinary for E.G.O, the fact that these are the first E.G.O users in Limbus Company to possess a passive of this kind may suggest that N Corp. E.G.O is more prone to Corrosion than other types of E.G.O Gear.

    E.G.O borrowed from an Abnormality possesses one major drawback in the possibility of losing one's self to the equipment. This phenomena is known as E.G.O Corrosion (Korean: E.G.O 침식, E.G.O chimsik), where the user's appearance and behavior transform to reflect the personality and destructive nature of the Abnormality the E.G.O originated from.

11. #11Distortionsconstant

    Keys: E.G.O, Distortions

    Distortions (Hangul: 뒤틀림, Dwiteullim) are monstrous entities that arise from individuals who forsake themselves to their emotions and the lulling words of a voice heard by no one but them. The process by which humans distort is referred to as the Distortion Phenomenon.

    As no official announcement regarding Distortions has been offered to the general public, the average City denizen has a poor understanding of how they work.[1] Limbus Company is one of few organizations who has stepped up as a corporation specializing in Distortion prevention, control, and research.

    The Distortion Phenomenon traces its roots back to the Seed of Light project, a radical endeavor conceived by Carmen and executed by Ayin through Lobotomy Corporation to cure the deep spiritual sickness plaguing the City's populace. Intending to beam restoring Light into human minds across seven full days, the project was unexpectedly cut short after only three days due to the rebellion of the facility's secretary, Angela. This premature interruption resulted in the event known as the "White Nights and Dark Days"—three days of brilliant illumination followed by four days of total darkness—which scattered an unstable, corrupted form of the Light throughout the City and fundamentally altered the psychological potential of its inhabitants.

    Merged with the Light alongside Ayin, Carmen began actively tempting individuals in moments of profound emotional crisis to indulge their rawest desires, causing them to monstrously Distort. While Ayin envisioned the Light as a means for humanity to manifest strength born of conviction and resolve—known as Effloresced E.G.O—Carmen came to believe that true freedom lay in abandoning restraint to become a Distortion. This clash of convictions within the Light created a cosmic crossroad for the people of the City: when pushed to their psychological limits, an individual can either succumb to Carmen's whispers and distort, or channel Ayin's ideal to awaken E.G.O. Even following the events of Library of Ruina, both figures remain active participants in the setting, perpetually driving souls toward either transformation or enlightenment.

    Cityfolk can end up a target of the Distortion, regardless of status or location. However, it requires a particularly intense mindset and the wholehearted pursuit of one's own wishes. Angela describes those with the potential to manifest E.G.O or distort as people "who strive to accomplish what they sincerely desire, unbound by any obstacles".[22]

    Then, to be susceptible to distorting, one must experience the complete breakdown of a firmly-held belief in a massive personal shock. In this state of exceptionally heightened emotion, the mind "crumbles".[23]

    For example, victims of the Distortion may be shown to have been working for a meaningful, life-defining goal before realizing it cannot be carried out in a sudden and dramatic event.

    o be targeted by the Distortion is to be spoken to by Carmen herself. Someone undergoing the Distortion process will hear a warm, alluring voice unable to be heard by anyone else. The voice will speak to the target about their present situation and prod them into giving into their heightened feelings, using specific words meant to make them focus on their negative emotions.

    If the target chooses to embrace these feelings, agreeing with Carmen's discernment of their life, they "consent" and therefore distort. Distorting includes transforming into a being which reflects the person's ultimate feelings and desires. Stronger desires will lead to a stronger Distortion.[24]

    Distortions come in all shapes and sizes, tending to appear animalistic or otherworldly, and rarely containing any visual traces of the distortee's human form. Once someone has distorted, they are consumed by the negative emotions which had been so thoroughly heightened, more or less embodying those feelings. As a result, many Distortions are violent, operating on feelings like rage or despair.

    Although some Distortions are unable to be reasoned with, that is not the case for many of them. Depending on the cause for Distortion, many Distortions are capable of acting calmly or participating in regular conversation. They simply prioritize acting on the feelings that had spun them into distorting.

    After enough time passes, a Distortion will turn into an Abnormality, which is an irreversible process

12. #12The Headconstant

    Keys: The Head, The City, Taboos

    The Head is the leader of the Wings and the central governing body of the City. It is supported in its work by the Eye and the Claw.

    While they tend not to intervene in the affairs of the various Districts, the three are always watchful of the events that unfold in the City, as a looming presence in the background of Limbus Company as well as its preceding games.

    The Head, the Eye, and the Claw are the three entities in direct control of A Corp., B Corp., and C Corp.—the Districts at the very center of the City—respectively.[1] The Head governs over the other Wings and retains control over the entire City, being flanked in its functions by the Eye and the Claw.

    The Head does not typically interfere directly with the affairs of the various Wings in their own Districts; rather, its greatest involvement in the life of the City consists in establishing and enforcing the rules that relate to its overall ethics. This manifests in the Head carrying the power to establish the Taboos of the City: these must be observed in every District, by citizens and Wings, as the Head does not allow those who break them to live.[2] The Eye is tasked with constantly surveilling the Cityfolk, while the Claw is tasked with taking care of any offenders, executing any that are found guilty without any possibility of appeal.[3] To ensure that the authority of the Head is respected, the Head possesses the single deadliest military force of the city, with only a couple Arbiters and Claws being more than enough to destroy entire Wings and kill swarms of Outskirts monsters by themselves while coming out completely unscathed. By contrast, everything else ranging from inhuman experiments to active attempts to utilize the Distortion Phenomenon to destroy their status quo are usually ignored.

    Despite the Head's thorough control over the Nests, the Backstreets of the City can prove themselves to be difficult for the Head to manage due to direct opposition from the Five Fingers.[4] While Taboos, notably ones related to Night in the Backstreets, still cannot be broken without punishment in these areas, the Fingers' efforts to keep the Backstreets in their control are notable enough that the Head cannot easily interfere with their businesses.

    The Head dictates the very image and survival of the City, using its supreme authority not merely to maintain order, but to curate a strict "ecology" that preserves its ideal vision—allowing powerful entities like the Stars of the City to persist while ruthlessly punishing anything that strays. At the apex of its hazard scale is the designation of Impuritas Civitatis, or Impurity of the City, which marks a threat to ethical boundaries that must be instantly annihilated or physically cast out. To enforce its absolute rule, the Head established the "age of humanity," strictly outlawing non-human sapient life, human-resembling AI, artificial human intelligence, human cloning beyond a seven-day limit, and human resurrection.

    Beyond these existential laws, the Head oversees a vast web of city-wide Taboos ranging from tax evasion and restricted firearm manufacturing to breaking curfew and conducting unauthorized surveillance or investigations during the Backstreets Night. Violating these supreme edicts carries a near-certain death sentence for individuals and results in the immediate revocation of corporate status and total shutdown for any offending Wing.

    The Head's identity is completely unknown, although it appears the term refers to a group of people rather than a singular entity.[9] Any detail regarding said identity is a closely guarded secret.

    Through A Corp., the Head is responsible for authorizing Wings, managing patents and payment of fines related to them,[22] and for the minting of Ahn, the currency used in the City.[24] Through the Eye, the Head also watches over the citizens of the City constantly, with particular attention to the work of Wings and other Corporations.[25][26]

    The Head is in control of the Sweepers. Sweepers are expected to abide to a set of rules provided by the Head, and they respond to it directly.[27] The Head has been shown to make use of the Sweepers to clean the remains of a site following its destruction at the hands of Arbiters and Claws, as punishment for the breaking of a major Taboo.[28] Arbiters

    Arbiters are the agents of the Head. Augmented through various Singularities, Arbiters wield incredible power, capable of taking down entire Wings.

    Arbiters appear to be a specialized unit for dealing with Impurities of the City, as seen by the deployment of an Arbiter to cleanse H Corp. after the creation of non-humans in the Kong Family laboratories. It is suggested that only one Arbiter is typically deployed, at the head of a group of Claws.[29][30]

    Arbiters are augmented through Singularities and are able to utilize them in combat, being often seen making use of F Corp.'s fairies.[31] They also have an ability to quickly teleport out of situations should they deem it necessary.[32] Arbiters typically have human appearances, and wear a uniform featuring long black robes with golden highlights and hexagonal patterns.

    Should an Arbiter find themselves stripped of their title, they will have any memory related to the secrets of the Head wiped, ensuring that even the smallest bit of information remains secure.[33] The Head also retrieves the corpses of former or deceased Arbiters, likely to prevent other parties from extracting information from them. It can be assumed that this procedure may apply to Claws and Beholders as well, as they too are privy to the Head's secrets.

13. #13Taboosconstant

    Keys: Taboo, Taboos, The Head, The City

    Resurrection: Resurrecting the dead in body and mind (though limited forms like H Corp.'s Life Insurance and Dante's methods are permitted)

    AI Ethics Amendment (Part 1): Creation of artificial beings or machines that physically resemble humans
    
    AI Ethics Amendment (Part 2): Creation of artificial intelligence capable of feeling emotion
    
    Cloning: Allowing a clone and the original human to co-exist for more than 7 days
    
    Non-Human Life: Creation of sentient and sapient non-human beings, such as the creatures inhabiting the Outskirts
    
    Backstreets Night (Part 1): Destruction or violation of a residential area during the Night in the Backstreets
    
    Backstreets Night (Part 2): Any kind of video or audio recordings, or any attempt to investigate the events of the Night in the Backstreets
    
    Tax Evasion: Not paying taxes (citizens receive three warnings before being killed on the fourth violation)
    
    Firearm Rule 1: Not respecting restrictions on the creation and distribution of firearms
    
    Firearm Rule 2: The maximum length of the gun barrel must be shorter the higher the gun's caliber is
    
    Firearm Rule 3: No gun should possess the firepower to penetrate steel or building walls (though shattering steel is accepted)
    
    Firearm Rule 4: A gunfire sound must be audible
    
    Firearm Rule 5: Do not research or imagine technology that infringes the firearm manufacturing guidelines provided by the Head
    
    Firearm Rule 6: Only authorized Workshops are allowed to craft S-class firearms
    
    Firearm Rule 7: No explosive bombs can be thrown; they must be planted on an object or surface, and the radius must not exceed a certain extent
    

14. #14Fixersconstant

    Keys: Fixer, Fixers

    Fixers (Hangul: 해결사, hae-gyeol-sa) are the handymen of the City, who can be hired for a wide range of contracts, ranging from everyday errands to active combat. Anyone becoming a Fixer requires a license from the Hana Association and from there they are free to take on any request so long as they report their performance back to the Association after the job is complete. The majority of Fixers will find themselves working as a part of an Office, a type of business owned and operated by Fixers that is overseen by the Associations. A rare few Fixers operate independently.

    Fixers act as contractors that cover a wide variety of roles in society, working on commission. They often handle lines of work which are considered more dangerous or more specialized than those of average citizens, including direct combat, assassinations, or protection, as well as less violent roles such as trading information, espionage, investigative work or enforcing contracts. To some level, they may act as peacekeepers, being hired to take up jobs more specific to those that hire them. The specialization and accomplishments of Fixers in fields that a majority of citizens do not have allows them to garner great bounds of attention and popularity.

    Despite the belief of Fixers being noble, many of them simply view the job as a way out of typical civilian work, such as Ishmael boarding The Pequod to obtain a Fixer license as a way to escape what she viewed as a monotonous life in the safety of a Nest, while also finding a quick way to make good money. The job is not without difficulty, however, as many Fixers face danger in their work, and are sometimes made targets of Syndicates, other Fixer Offices, and in the worst-case scenario, a Wing.

    Many Fixers must go through rigorous training or augmentations, making use of peculiar and experimental technology or weapons to do their work more easily, safely and efficiently.

    The Hana Association, as part of their general management of Fixers, assigns grades to both Fixers and Offices based on their performance. Fixers operate on a system of meritocracy, with more capable Fixers being rewarded for their work and assigned higher grades, which then allows them to charge more money when accepting contracts and being seen as capable of taking on more dangerous work.[1] When evaluating an Office or Fixer for promotion or demotion, the Hana Association makes use of the reports submitted to them by Fixers are the completion of a job, and assesses their performance.[2] Grades are based not only on strength, but also intelligence and other important factors.[3]

    Fixer are ranked on a descending 9 to 1 grade scale, with new Fixers being assigned Grade 9 by default. Higher grade Fixers are expected to be capable of dealing with higher risk level threats and take on more challenging jobs. The Hana Association can demote a Fixer's grade based on poor performance or unprofessional behavior.

    In the brutal society of the City, the vast majority of Fixers secure their licenses and join specialized Offices—ranging from combat and protection to gear design and business oversight—to find consistent work. Because finding independent contracts as a beginner is nearly impossible, new Fixers must take whatever work they can get until they build a reputation, while more established Offices often operate as direct affiliates or under strict contracts with the City's ruling Associations. Unaffiliated Offices are frequently viewed with suspicion by clients who fear hidden ties to dangerous Syndicates, making institutional backing crucial for survival and legitimacy.

    At the pinnacle of the Fixer hierarchy are the twelve Associations, massive corporate-scale entities operating across every District that are strictly graded and regulated by the Hana Association. Each Association specializes in a distinct domain and is divided into four regional Branches and six internal Sections, where Section 1 represents the elite, highest-paid tier and Section 6 serves as the grueling entry point. By filtering contracts down to partner Offices and using regional transfers as promotions, these Associations maintain absolute control over the City's mercenary labor force.

    Wings frequently contract high-grade Fixers equipped with advanced prosthetics to serve various corporate needs, with some groups—like M Corp.'s Order of the Lunar Visage—even operating like traditional Offices available for external hire. Among them, Taboo Hunters are specialized operatives deployed across Districts to relentlessly track down and capture individuals who violate corporate laws. Prioritizing the retrieval of contraband or undoing the broken rule above all else, these hunters are authorized to decapitate and preserve resisting targets in cubes for later revival rather than killing them outright.

    Butlers are rare, highly sought-after Fixers who sign long-term or lifelong contracts to serve as both bodyguards and housekeepers for estates or individuals, offering high pay, job security, and potential grade advancement. While contracts for individuals often feature lucrative renewals and pensions, estate contracts are frequently generational burdens passed down through families with little hope of escape. Because these binding agreements are rigidly enforced, any Butler attempting to leave prematurely risks being hunted down by Öufi Association Fixers or Taboo Hunters for contract breach.

15. #15Colour Fixerconstant

    Keys: Fixer, Colour Fixer

    Color Fixers are the Fixers that the Hana Association has deemed to be above and beyond their typical grading scale.[4] These Fixers are expected to perform at a level that makes them the ideal choice for dealing with Star of the City level threats.[5] Color Fixers are not only the most successful, but are meant to be looked up to and admired by Fixers of lower ranks. The Hana Association chooses Color Fixers based not just on their abilities, but to inspire other Fixers to improve their abilities and climb the ranks to as high as they can go.[5] The title of a Color Fixer is given by force to any who the Hana Association deems qualifies as worthy of it, meaning that it is impossible to turn down the role.[5]

    To the average Fixer, the life of a Color Fixer is one of absolute freedom, and the only thing that properly delivers on the promise of independence and self-sufficiency that many young Fixers are sold on.[6] Color Fixers are not only strong enough to protect themselves from nearly any threat, but also wealthy from the work they do and are able to pick and choose the contracts they take freely. Some Color Fixers have been seen pursuing their own, personal goals that are completely unrelated to their Fixer work, such as the Purple Tear's pursuit for her missing son. Despite this general perception of Color Fixers, some question if they can be considered truly free, as the title is forced on them with no say, and can be taken away by the Hana Association if they deem their behavior or performance unfit of such a prestigious title.[5]

    Colour Fixers in Limbus Company: Vergilius "The Red Gaze", Vespa "The Yellow Harpoon", The Indigo Elder, Iori "The Purple Tear"

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