Well, I get that no one can stand the heretic's unreasonable comments, but surely people can accept Marco and Amicus’s own perspectives on their own ending, right?
Sorry I just... this is my last post here, I promise.
One of the standards I suppose for a good ending is that the right people are doing the right things. I think Amity and Hunter have achieved this—they’ve each become a better person through these events.
But the question is, has Marco done the same? What specific benefits has this journey brought him? I don’t think the answer is simply that he gained the courage to be himself, nor that he improved his arrogant attitude, because neither of these were really issues, and I don’t see how they would impact his life on Earth.
Believe me, I think I also get "post-Adastra depression" in different way. And I really really don’t mean to dampen everyone’s mood.
It’s not that I dislike romance dramas, but… from the start of the game, Parents have been interfering—there’s no denying it. To them, romance is nothing more than a biochemical reaction. They have a reason to do this to achieve their goals. They might even mislead you into thinking they aren’t omnipotent—unless Parents truly have suffer a defeat once...
Honestly, for a guy who's annoyed by Adastra, it's nice so far. It even convinced me that Adastra is a satire. Finally, a protagonist who values free will.
Fun fact:
The amount of sand on Earth is estimated to be roughly around 10 ^23 grains, similar to the number of stars in the universe. However, considering that Khemia is a desert planet, the amount of sand on that planet could far exceed the number of stars in the universe.
So... to the dust!
You don’t like it when your real-life parents decide who you can or cannot love, but you're okay with your cosmic Parents forcefully arranging a wolf bara for you?
It's not only through love that you can understand each other. As long as you open your heart, both Cassius and Neferu will understand you.
You are neither the chosen one nor a space prince, so don’t expect someone out there to arrange everything for you. Happiness is something you must achieve on your own. If you want others to understand you, start by understanding the people around you.