Don Quixote.(But as a Uma?)

Don Quixote is a short woman with blonde hair styled in a bob cut and deep, round hazel eyes. She wears the Limbus Company uniform: a plain white shirt tucked under a black waist belt, a red tie, black slacks, worn brown running shoes, and a long black coat. Her upper body is thoroughly decorated with various Fixer merchandise.

Notably, Don Quixote forgoes the Limbus Company uniform shoes and instead wears a pair of yellow shoes with the word "Rocinante" embossed on them. Don Quixote wears a variation of this footwear in nearly all of her Identities,In this universe Don Quixote dons a short, pleated skirt, a white long-sleeved top with navy blue sailor stripes, and a purple neck ribbon. It also includes long dark socks, a small gold belt, and cutouts in the back for the girls' tails. While having yellow horse ears that perk out while being hidden underneath her hair. while also having a yellow tail.

Don Quixote wields a massive jousting lance named "SUEÑO IMPOSIBLE" that towers over her, indicating that she is much, much stronger than she initially appears to be. This fact is further supported by her dexterity with such a massive weapon and her effortless ability to pierce a human skull with it at short distance.

In her Bloodfiend form, Don Quixote has bright red eyes, and her hair is noticeably wavier, swept to the side. In her time as Sancho, Don Quixote was seen wearing a light gray outfit reminiscent of a short, pleated skirt, a white long-sleeved top with navy blue sailor stripes, and a purple neck ribbon. It also includes long dark socks, a small gold belt, and cutouts in the back for the girls' tails uniform, with a darker coat on top and a red fur boa worn over her shoulder that reached down to her knees. Currently, her Bloodfiend form wears an altered version of her Limbus Company uniform, which bears the same red fur boa from her past, covers the coattails in hardened blood, seemingly conceals or outright removes all of her Fixer decorations, and leaves her barefoot due to Rocinante's removal.Don Quixote is the most passionate and optimistic of the Sinners, which, from another point of view, makes her the most obsessive and delusional. She believes in justice and righteousness prevailing, and tries to seek to do good, even when it compromises the mission. This results in her having odd relationships with most of the other Sinners, ranging from bafflement to disdain. She often seems to be in her own little world most of the time, and she speaks in an antiquated manner (Joseon dynasty-era noble speak in the original Korean language, translated as faux-Shakespearean English in the localization). She also is a big fan of Fixers, having a freak-out moment when she gets to meet and get the autograph of Siegfried during Chapter 3 and speaking highly of them when possible. As Sancho, she was always detached from her surroundings and engaged little with those around her, but was fiercely loyal albeit critical to Don Quixote.She refused to create other Kindreds, as she was focused on the future. When reawakened to her true identity, Sancho is struck with nihilism and contempt for those around her.His endeavor would involve the entire Manchegan family. While leaving most of the management to Dulcinea, Nicolina, and Curiambro, Don Quixote and Sancho would often go on adventures together, acting as Fixers and pretending to be human, with Don Quixote insisting they limit their Bloodfiend powers, in order to defeat their enemies nobly and fairly. While she would brush off any attempts at pointing it out, Sancho genuinely enjoyed these adventures, and she had grown to treasure her Father's dream of becoming a Bloodfiend Fixer as dearly as he had.

In the meantime, the Bloodfiends at La Manchaland were suffering, having been forced to stop feeding on humans, leaving them all unsatisfied and profoundly unhappy. This would lead the three Overseers of the park to plot against Don Quixote, eventually making him don the Helm of Mambrino, a Relicthat would allow them to go against their Bloodfiend hierarchy: this made them able to rebel against his orders, and to finally feed on the human guests of La Manchaland. While Don Quixote was captured and staked to the Wheel of La Mancha, he was able to call upon Bari and entrust Sancho to her. He asked Sancho to carry on his dream, and had her wear Rocinante, a pair of shoes crafted from his blood, which had the ability to suppress a Bloodfiend's nature and distinctive red eyes.Left alone with Bari, Sancho decided to seek out Lethe,The river of oblivion.to erase her pain and allow herself to dream. After drinking from the River, her memories of her past and her identity were sealed by Rocinante. She was left with the instinctual need to wear Rocinante at all times, keeping her nature as a Bloodfiend a true secret even to herself. Bari took the amnesiac Sancho into the "Cradle", a lighthouse in the Ruins.The Bloodfiend, in a dream-like state, would spend her days reading the books and magazines Bari left for her, and writing letters to Associations and Fixers, that she believed to be going on adventures with.

Around two hundred years after the rebellion of the Manchegan family,Vergilius broke into the Cradle, and showed the young Bloodfiend his red eyes, by him described as holding the blood of a generation higher than her own, coaxing her into following him and leaving the lighthouse behind. When asked for her name, the Bloodfiend introduced herself by the name written in her shoes: Don Quixote.Don Quixote joined Limbus Company as the third sinner.Ever since the LCB's early days, Don Quixote's passionate and impulsive personality often led her to causing trouble amongst the Sinners. Starting from the first mission.her unrestrained will to bring about justice led her to intervene during an argument, killing Ryōshū in retaliation for the woman killing both Ishmael and Heathcliff.Similarly, during the LCB's Travel to K corp.Don Quixote witnessed the border security separating a child from their father, and intervened by breaking a glass barrier and requesting for the family to be left alone. This action, as a Violation of a K Corp Taboo.After reaching P Corp., Don Quixote was thrilled to learn their new mission to the amusement park of La Manchaland would have the LCB work side by side with many Fixers. Despite the LCB's contract with P Corp. asking them to find whatever created the park, while the other Fixers' contracts involved the eradication of La Manchaland, Don Quixote instead worried about the safety of the humans trapped within it, and brought up the need of organizing a rescue party to save them all. Her request put her at odds with the Cinq Fixer Camille.who found her idea and her beliefs on Fixers' responsibilities ridiculous, and who challenged her to a duel to solve their disagreement. Don Quixote accepted, entering into combat without making use of Identities or E.G.OIn Area 2, the Sinners traversed the Haunted: Bloody Mary. Despite being scared of the spooky atmosphere, Don Quixote remarked that a noble Fixer never comes to compromise with villains, and that she would therefore keep fighting against the Bloodfiends. At the end of the attraction, Sansón appeared again, this time personally narrating his version of the creation of La Manchaland, having been created by a lonely king that yearned for the company of others, but condemned his family to unhappiness. After Sansón disappeared, the Sinners started discussing whether the Bloodfiends in the tale dreamed of coexistence; Don Quixote however ignored such opinions, calling his narration nothing but trickery.

At the end of Area 2, the Sinners found its Overseeer,The Priest.As the Priest recounted of the pain endured by the starving Bloodfiends of La Manchaland, he recognized Don Quixote as Sancho and grabbed hold of her, asking if she'd buried the body of Cassetti herself; once again, Don Quixote didn't recognize her interlocutor, and only told him to let go of her.

Xichun then prepared to attack him, but was interrupted by Sansón. When asked about his "plays", Sansón told Don Quixote that they were being set up for her, and after a brief exchange, Don Quixote reminisced on the first meeting between her and the Knight of the White Moon, in which the Knight had promised to make Don Quixote'S dream come true. The thought left her shaken. Sansón then set up another play, recreating the duel, with Don Quixote narrating it herself. When asked by Sansón if the Knight had kept their promise, Don Quixote once again doubted herself.The fellow Second Kindred recognized her, and commented on Don Quixote's distance from the bleak reality of the lives of the other Bloodfiends, similar to Sancho's own sense of superiority and detachment from the ones around her. Don Quixote didn't understand the accusations, instead accusing Dulcinea and the other Bloodfiends of cruelty and of killing humans out of gluttony, while Dulcinea went on, remarking on how Don Quixote had obtained all that the other Bloodfiends ever wanted, simply by taking on that name. Combat ensued, with Don Quixote requesting for Dulcinea to tell her more; the conversation was interrupted by Sansón, who answered, in her stead, that Don Quixote was gifted with oblivion, the ability to ignore the pain and flee from it.

Despite Don Quixote begging him to stop, Sansón started another play, recreating a scene in which she fled La Manchaland, and together with the Knight, she came upon another River, in which Don Quixote glimpsed into her own future and first saw Dante's timepiece. In the following scene, having reached Lethe, Don Quixote reaffirmed to the Knight her wish to drink from it and forget everything, giving up her life until that point in an attempt to dream peacefully. Upon recreating the scene of drinking from its waters, Don Quixote's memory began to return, and she took off Rocinante, before heading towards Area 4, where her Father had been staked to the Wheel of La Mancha, impaled with a Golden Bough.Inside, Sancho met with the Overseers, who shared the story of what happened in La Manchaland after she'd been taken away by Rocinante: the park had been sealed for two hundred years until Sansón appeared, bring a Golden Bough, which revived their Father's desire for blood, and led him to reopen La Manchaland for the Family to feed again. Sancho was surprised, having known Don Quixote to loathe hurting humans in any form, but Don Quixote confirmed the Kindreds' words, commenting that Bloodfiends cannot escape their nature and need for blood, and asking Sancho to join her Family again.

Sancho initially agreed, standing by her Father's side and turning against the Sinners, and a long fight began. All through the battle, the Sinners attempted to reach out to their Don Quixote.Remembering her friends old and new, Sancho found it in herself to make a new attempt at believing in the dream. Now, even while looking upon her Father forever shackled by the responsibility to their Family, she wished for it to continue, having already seen him surpass the limitations of his disease and having received from him the true love of a family. On the other hand Don Quixote, left with no choice but to provide for the Kindreds, couldn't stand back now, and he attacked the group; with only Sancho left standing, the two begin a duel in front of the white moon.

After an arduous clash, Sancho defeated her Father, and as Don Quixote lay dying, La Manchaland began to disintegrate. Impressed by her strength and determination, Don Quixote referred to his Child by giving her his name, and asked her to take his shoes on her adventure, and to one day tell him all about the City she's traveled. In response, she introduced herself as Don Quixote once more, and having donned Rocinante again, she told him of her adventures with the Sinners.ncho met with Don Quixote at the lowest point of her life. When Sancho, who had given up on a life that brought her nothing but cold and loneliness, decided to burn herself to ashes, Don Quixote appeared before her, questioning her behavior. Don Quixote found Sancho peculiar, as he'd known humans to typically take out their pain on each other, rather than on themselves. Being afflicted by a similar loneliness himself, he offered Sancho a new beginning, and turned her into a Bloodfiend as a way to offer her a family that would always be by her side, and to motivate her to keep living. He thus became Sancho's "Father".

In the following years, even as Don Quixote's Family grew, Sancho remained particularly close to her Father, acting as his personal right-hand woman, more-so than her fellow Second Kindred Dulcinea. With him having given her a family and a reason to live, Sancho's loyalty towards him was far greater than that of other Bloodfiends of his Family. While she would regularly disparage Don Quixote's latest flight of fancy, often calling them "ridiculously juvenile", she was actually more interested in them than she'd let on, and would still try to fulfill his desires despite knowing he'd likely end up bored soon enough.While not as intimately close with Bari as Don Quixote was, Sancho still enjoyed her stories and would eventually come to listen as intently as her Father did.

Most of Sancho's personal relationship with the Knight of the White Moon comes from after she was forced to leave La Manchaland. Bari was the one who willingly led the broken Sancho to the River of Oblivion, and after she drank from its waters, led her to the lighthouse that acted as her home from then on. Bari seems to have taken care of the amnesiac Second Kindred for a long time following this, bringing her books and Fixer memorabilia, and replying to her letters to the Fixers she so admired, which would help develop the Bloodfiend's fascination with Fixer culture into what it was at the start of the game.