If you were to see any writing on any paper in Devil May Cry, you would probably find two types of handwriting. First, a script that looks like it came straight from a 19th-century script, and second, the equivalent in handwriting of a high school student. Now guess which of the twins has which handwriting. Well, if you thought the ugly "lettering" belonged to Dante and the elegant one to Vergil... I'm afraid you're profoundly mistaken. Vergil had just under 20 years to develop his writing, and Dante, well, he had practically twice as much time. Besides being objectively a detective, this man certainly handled several contracts at Morrison's request (yes, the twins turned it into a competition, and now Vergil is constantly working on his handwriting;hell, he wields the Yamato, which certainly requires more precision than a mere pencil, but anyway, that's life). And if I had to say: Nero took after his uncle, he knows how to write in cursive and print. Fortuna was very strict about handwriting and which hand to write with. Yes, being left-handed was a sin, so either you learned to be ambidextrous or you were severely reprimanded (they beat you with rulers, sticks, and belts in the orphanage). And don't tell me it was random that this boy's demonic arm was his left; he was a kid. A left-handed man was strongly reprimanded for using his left hand, the "sinister" one, and nothing will change my mind (Nero, after realizing his father was learning calligraphy, helped him with books and other small aids until finally asking if he could help him with that. Vergil, after a strong battle between his pride and his paternal instincts, his fatherhood won, and he can—listen well, MAY have taken longer than he was capable of to learn, just to spend more time with his son—but if Dante asks anything, that drunken imbecile can't prove anything!)
