After the events of season two, the citizens of Hell were quick to turn against Vox and the Vees after they declared war on Heaven, which ended with Vox killing thousands of sinners at the rally, proving he was no better than the exorcist armies.
The Hazbin Hotel, on the other hand, has found a new wave of success, now proving that redemption is possible for any sinner. This leaves Alastor in an awkward spot, with no further reason to stay at the hotel now that redemption has been proven possible, and now he is in need of a new form of entertainment.
The Vees, in an attempt to rectify Vox’s public image and regain his status, come up with a plan to partner with the Hazbin Hotel and promote redemption to sinners using Charlie and the Hazbin Hotel's new success to get the media back on the Vees side. Because of this, Alastor has found a new reason to stay at the hotel. To keep Vox and his Vees away from Charlie and prevent him from using the princess like he has done with others in the past. But after Vox finds a way to force Charlie into a deal and partnership with the Vees, Vox and Alastor are forced into proximity and must remain civil as they market redemption to sinners and grow the hotel's power and influence in Hell.
This story follows a slow-burning arc from forced proximity to enemies-to-friends-to-lovers. The POV alternates between Alastor and Vox as we see their different internal struggles, past and present feelings, and indifference towards each other. But will being forced around the person they both once considered a companion in some way change their current dynamic? I guess we’ll just have to see.











