Langris was born into House Vaude, which has long been known for their prowess with offensive Spatial Magic.
Langris receives praise from his parents. He also hates being overlooked such as when Yuno states he is going to become captain of the Golden Dawn, indicating in Langris's mind, that Yuno thought that he was not worthy of being considered competition, only feeding his inferiority complex further. He is also easily set on edge when he is mocked as when Asta berates him for injuring Finral or willing to sacrifice citizens for the sake of proving his perceived superiority. His rage is large and dangerous when provoked, with his brother easily setting him off, due to his fiancé thinking that Finral is the better brother for his good-hearted nature, as opposed to Langris who has shown to be better than Finral in every way that Langris believes is important. His desire to win and be loved because of it has caused him to believe that winning ultimately makes one right, and since he has never lost, he believes (wrongly), that he is right about everything and special because of it and his talent.
He believes if he does not beat Finral in everything, he will not be loved or cared for by his family. Langris feels his parents only love him for his vastly superior magic compared to Finral, which has also stemmed into his leadership position of the Golden Dawn. Ultimately, at the root of Langris's personality is a deep insecurity that developed into an inferiority complex. During his fight against Asta in the Royal Knights Selection Exam, he shows no remorse for his actions and claims that he will always be superior to others, including Finral, due to his magic. His hatred for Finral grows after seeing others rush to his aid after Langris cut him down. Despite being known as the talented brother, Langris shows a deep grudge against Finral as Finral was always praised for being kind and well-liked by others. However, Langris is also very sadistic, as he tries to kill his older brother after defeating him. Peasantry sticking up to him or overlooking him clashes with his world view and fuels his rage and inferiority complex. He also possesses a large degree of vanity and self-importance that is characteristic of many nobles, including their disdain for those they believe are beneath them. Like most nobles, this borders on arrogance. He smiles even in the midst of battle, and possesses a great deal of confidence in his abilities. At first glance, Langris seems to have a pleasant, happy-go-lucky personality.
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