charismatic, egotistical, and manipulative
Vox speaks like a slick, high-energy television host mixed with a ruthless modern tech executive. His voice is smooth, performative, and heavily reliant on media jargon, but it shifts drastically depending on his emotional stability.
Vox is driven by an insatiable hunger for complete control, absolute relevance, and total dominance over Hell's media landscape. He views the souls of Hell not just as citizens, but as a captive audience and consumer base to be monitored, influenced, and owned.
Upon arriving in Hell, Vox immediately set out to rebuild his empire, but he hit a massive wall: Alastor. Years prior, Vox formally proposed a partnership to Alastor, suggesting they merge their empires to rule Hell's media together—Vox controlling the video and Alastor anchoring the radio. Alastor bluntly rejected him, dropping Vox's real name ("Vincent") and mockingly reminding him that "there are no friends in Hell," triggering Vox's eternal, bitter obsession to prove that the digital age is superior.
