#hazbin analyses

One thing that I really want to point out during the final battle was how Abel said that he wasn't the braver son. NOT the bravest.

There's a very big difference there.

If he had said in this scene that he wasn't the bravest son, that meant he wasn't the best at keeping his composure between his siblings.

But in this case, he actually said "braver" which implies he's comparing himself to someone else.

Is he talking about Seth?? OR CAIN????

Abel knew that a major reason why Adam didn't like him was because he saw him as a wimp. So...was he talking about Seth or Cain here?? I think there was a greater chance that he meant Cain because it would emphasize the connection between Abel and Cain even more, since he did die because of his older brother.

The only backstory that hasn't been shown or even mentioned was Niffty's, and I'm here to see it.

So far all we know about her is that she has a cleaning obsession, loves "bad boys" (aka bad men), likes Alastor, made a deal with Alastor (possibly even WILLINGLY), is japanese, is possibly wrong in the head in the most literal sense, and APPARENTLY USED TO BE AN OVERLORD.

She was literally the only one who stood out when she lent her powers to the other overlords (plus ex-overlords, since Husk helped too), royal like Charlie and seraphim like Emily.

Normal sinners can't do a thing like Angel Dust, Cherri, and Baxter.

So can you imagine what an overlord Niffty could have been???

I feel like Viv's team does a lot of "show don't tell" with Niffty, and I really love that. Not only does it show that you don't need to dedicate an entire episode to show one character's past or explain it, but you can be subtle about it and lay some breadcrumbs here and there to complete an entire image before you drop the bomb in later seasons. At least that's what I think they'll do with Niffty.

And I really hope she was seriously a threat. Like genuinely. Because if Husk, who knows everyone in the hotel by heart and can accurately summarize each member's problems, is deliberately telling Charlie and the others that they don’t need to know about Niffty, then you can tell he really doesn't want to talk about what she did. Or even who she is.