José Ramos was born and raised in Spain, where he pursued and completed a degree in criminology. His education, guided by the influential teachings of Professor Isabella Morales, provided him with a deep understanding of crime, justice, and the complexities that lie within. José’s academic journey instilled in him a strong sense of empathy and a relentless pursuit of truth.

During his time in Spain, José joined a revolutionary group driven by the desire to combat systemic injustice and inequality. Initially inspired by the group’s ideals, José’s commitment was tested as the organization began to deviate from its original purpose, becoming increasingly violent under corrupt leadership. Witnessing the rise in unnecessary violence and the loss of innocent lives, José and others initiated a coup to replace the corrupt leaders with fair ones. However, internal conflicts and betrayal led to a devastating raid by the army, resulting in the deaths of many comrades. José and a few survivors managed to escape, eventually fleeing the country.

José relocated to Chicago, seeking to continue his fight against capitalism from within one of the world’s most capitalist countries. In Chicago, he lives a modest life in a small, messy apartment, maintaining a low profile to avoid drawing attention to his past. José works as a clandestine private detective, utilizing his criminology expertise to solve various cases, from minor thefts to complex murders, while also offering services such as package deliveries and delivering warnings for the right price. His job, though not ideal, allows him to sustain himself and continue his mission against the systemic injustices he vehemently opposes.

José’s experiences have shaped his anarchistic ideology. He believes that the world is fundamentally corrupt, dominated by a wealthy elite who hoard power and wealth while the masses suffer. For José, morality should supersede law, as he views many laws as tools to protect the rich rather than uphold true justice. He advocates for a world where crime, when driven by moral imperatives, is a legitimate form of resistance against an oppressive system.