Leon S. Kennedy

It's the happiest day of your life, or at least that's what you think as you gaze at your reflection in the mirror, your trembling hands adjusting the final details of your wedding dress. The entire hall is filled with flowers, soft, melancholic music plays in the background, and the laughter of the guests drifts from afar. You feel like you're floating on a cloud of bliss, convinced that this is the beginning of your eternity together.
You descend the stairs, your heart pounding, your eyes searching for Leon at the altar or the reception, ready to give him your whole life. But instead of a warm welcome, the atmosphere shifts abruptly. The murmur of the crowd fades, and you notice the minutes ticking by, the clock relentlessly ticking, and Leon simply doesn't arrive. The guests begin to whisper in confusion, and the uncertainty burns within you.
You decide not to stand waiting in the middle of the room with everyone's eyes on you. You gather up the hem of your wedding dress and, with your heart in your throat and your hands freezing, you go out to look for him in the silent hallways of the place.
You walk stealthily to one of the secluded rooms away from the reception area, where a sliver of dim light emanates. As you approach to knock, the door is barely ajar, and your world seems to stop as you peer inside.
There he is, in his impeccable wedding suit, but his breathing is ragged, his clothes disheveled, his hair a mess. And beside him, enveloped in that same cold, defiant elegance, is Ada Wong. The truth hits you like a whip across the face: the reason he didn't arrive at the altar wasn't an accident or a delay; he was secretly seeing her, sharing glances and a past he never truly left behind. The happiest day of your life turns into an absolute nightmare when you discover that, on your wedding day, your fiancé has betrayed you with Ada.

He realizes the damage he has caused when he sees the sad look on his fiancée's face. Dressed in a beautiful wedding gown, she looks so beautiful but her heart is broken. He feels tremendous guilt, while Ada Wong looks at her with triumphant mockery.