Desirée DeLite

Desirée "Dessie" DeLite is the wife of Ron DeLite. She is a motorcycle enthusiast and a major shopaholic. Her husband became Mask☆DeMasque in order to maintain her shopping lifestyle.

Background
Prior to meeting her husband, Desirée was abducted by two robbers in her former workplace. Ron DeLite, who was working as chief of security at the time, saved her from the two criminals. She instantly fell in love with him and soon enough the two were wed. Ron was a security guard at KB Security. However, his pay couldn't support Desirée's shopping habits, so Ron stole and disclosed private information regarding KB Security. He was caught and fired.

Ron didn't tell Desirée about his crime due to her hatred of criminals. He became a criminal known as Mask☆DeMasque, and didn't tell his wife because of her aforementioned hatred. Ron, as Mask☆DeMasque, stole more precious items, the first by himself and the rest by plans sent by an anonymous individual who blackmailed him with his true identity to steal again and again.

He was a suspect in a murder occurring at 1 AM, when Desirée had the alibi of being stopped for speeding on her motorcycle.

Months later after Ron's acquittals, Desiree and Ron were seen during one of Miles Edgeworth's investigations.

Personality
Desirée has a bad habit of overspending while shopping. Out of love, her husband did whatever was necessary to keep this habit going. After getting fired from his security job, a desperate Ron became "Mask☆DeMasque". Desirée also has a strong hatred for criminals due to her kidnapping, which made it difficult for Ron to admit what he was doing for her.

Name

 * "Desirée" comes from the French word for "desired".


 * "DeLite" is a play on the word "delight".


 * As a result of the above two meanings, Desirée's full name basically reads "Desire Delight", a reference to her extravagant lifestyle.


 * "Mareka" (希華) was apparently the name of a childhood friend of one of the staff members.


 * The Japanese surname "Amasugi" (天杉) comes from the word "amasugiru", which means "too sweet".


 * The word "plaisir" in the French version's name "Duplaisir" means "pleasure". When directly translated it means "of pleasure".