Secco

Secco (セッコ) is an antagonist from Part V: Vento Aureo. He works alongside Cioccolatta and is ordered by the boss to kill Buccellati's group.

Personality/History
Very little is known about Secco, as not even the boss was able to find concrete information regarding his past. Apparently he was once a patient of Cioccolatta, but shared Cioccolatta's warped mind and thoughts of spreading suffering, Secco obeys him as if he were a pet. Cioccolatta sends him to film people's expressions as they die while he tortures them with his Green Day and occasionally rubs Secco's head for doing a good job and rewards him with sugar cubes.

However, Secco's actual personality is far from that of a loyal dog. He completely changed when he heard about Cioccolatta's death, explaining that the only reason he listened to Cioccolatta was because he gave him money, candies and thought he was strong. Secco goes on to claim that his brain was also perfectly fine and that he wasn't sad about Cioccolatta's death, instead expressing his dislike of him because of his defeat and spitting on the camera he originally used to film Cioccolatta's victims. Subsequently, he demonstrates a higher intellect and understanding, showing a very curious and malevolent attitude.

Synopsis
During the battle, Secco proved to be a far more powerful opponent than Buccellati earlier believed. Upon him discovering that Buccellati's body was not affected by Cioccolatta's Green Day, he instantly demanded to know the reason behind it, believing he could use it to defeat the boss.

During their fight, Bruno Buccellati manages to burst Secco's eardrums (along with his own), rendering his tracking abilities useless. He then becomes disorented & fearful to the point of taking a boy hostage. However the boy appeared to be Doppio, who is unfazed by Secco. Buccellati uses Sticky Fingers to hit both of them, not affecting Doppio & putting a zipper on Secco. Secco panics to take it off, then trips into a combustible trash truck killing him almost instantly.

Trivia

 * Secco means "dry" or "very slim" in Italian, depending on the usage.