Limbus Company - Holiday vs Sandolph (Corresponding Fight) 

All of the gnomes and Santata are weak to Pierce as a foreshadowing of the end of the event, where Domino pierces Santata's body to evacuate all the noxious gas. They use mainly Wrath and Gluttony skills because they're the colors of Christmas (Red and Green), but also because they represent their core motivations; they butcher humans into toys to give to their monster friends out of hatred toward said humans for not letting them in the City, despite the humans they kill being inhabitants of the Outskirt, and thus unable to access the City too. They also use Sloth skills because ultimately, their actions don't really help anyone. They're mainly weak to Wrath and Gluttony because, from the point of view of the gnomes, they're the hero of the story, while we're the villains. In Christmas stories, there are two types of villains: hateful people who scorn Christmas, and greedy bastards who don't share with others, which respectively fit Wrath and Gluttony. They are strong against Sloth and Gloom because Christmas is a season of jolliness. And Sloth and Gloom don't exactly inspire jolliness. There's little to no knowledge about what Sandolph represents, or even acts, beyond it being an Aberration of Rudolta of the Sleight and emanation of the Outskirts humans' fear of the gnomes and Santata. Possibly, it may represent the idea of a "poisoned gift", as we'll see after. Both Heathcliff and Outis' uses of its E.G.O, Holiday, may represent key points of their past and how they view themselves. Heathcliff sees himself as a poisoned gift that sows discord and unhappiness in the Earnshaw family, despite him never asking for his adoptive father to get him out of the streets and only wanting to survive, hence why the Gluttony affiliation. It could also represent him thinking that the abuse he has undergone was unfair, that he too deserved to be taken care of, and that he deserved gifts like the other jolly kids. It's unknown what Holiday represents to Outis yet, but considering she's heavily inspired by Odysseus, whose most famous feat was the Horse of Troy, it's fair to say that it represents her deceptive and scheming nature. It being Wrath-affiliated likely represents how whatever is her equivalent of the Horse of Troy was done out of the desire to finally put an end to the war and come back to her family.

We're two-turning Santata and ignoring all of his mechanics with this one