The entrance to each dungeon is unlocked by a ring that embodies a virtue that is opposite to the sin it represents. At the entrance of every region, Hazama will appear as a statue to lecture Tamaki on how humans are sinful creatures. When Tamaki Uchida heads with her companion into the Expanse, she must navigate selected regions themed around most of the seven deadly sins on her quest to stop Ideo Hazama's vengeful rampage. In Binsfeld's classification of demons, each sin is paired with certain high-ranking demon: Pride: overestimated self-worth and excessively high self-esteem Envy: resentment and sorrow directed at another's good or success, rooted in the belief that it is taking away from one's own reputation or imageħ. Lust: unlawful and voluntary sexual desires and practicesĦ. Wrath: misplaced or excessive anger, usually followed by an unhealthy interest in revengeĥ. Avarice or Greed: the excessive desire to possess something, including wealth, position, and knowledgeĤ. Sloth: excessive desire for ease and aversion to difficulty, often to the neglect of good practicesģ. Gluttony: excessive love/indulgence in food or drinkĢ. The sins can be defined in the following manner based off the Catechism of the Catholic Church and Summa Theologica:ġ. Each of these sins has the potential to be taken too far and could be considered seriously immoral. Envy was added to the list, while sadness and acedia were combined into sloth, and vainglory later listed as a direct product of pride. This sin of "sadness" has been interpreted as "sorrow at having to achieve good" or "sorrow at the prosperity of others." Pope Gregory the Great would later revise this list and establish it as an important concept of Catholic moral theology. The first list was originally created by Evagrius of Pontus, and contained eight sins: lust, gluttony, avarice, acedia/spiritual sloth, "sadness", wrath, vainglory, and pride. While some manifestations of these sins could qualify as "mortal sins," they are not always worthy of eternal damnation, according to some Christian branches.
Based on their initially described name, they are commonly misinterpreted as entirely seriously immoral offenses. The seven deadly sins, or capital vices, are a list of moral offenses deemed to be prime motivations for sin and sins which lead to other sins.
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