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I Cry, but not in a bad way :)
Thank you :)
I think Amicia made me understand that fighting a lost battle can be immensly important, to give others hope even if there is none, and stand by your principles, no matter the scars, pain or broken bones.
"...people are becoming more selfish, arrogant, spreading obnoxious lies and causing harm to each other... Not only do they destroy themselves, but they also kill millions of people, animals... as well as the Earth, exactly what those rats did."
As someone who puts in extra effort to be left alone by others, I kinda feel sad I won't ever experiacne those few good things that are left.
But I guess that does let me "live in peace".
The pacing was all over the place. I felt that the devs mashed two games together as if they were going to make a third, decided it was to much and ended it right then and there. That's just my opinion.
I feel that Asobo is going to miss out on potential sequels (or even prequels) where the dynamic of both brother and sister could have been developed even further and with great affect.
He first gave in to anger and hatred and let the Macula take over when he thought that his sister had been killed. That's what caused the explosion that destroyed Marseilles. He calls letting the macula take over his mistake. When no solution was left but his own death to stop the continuing effects of the mistake, he accepted it. He accepted his death gracefully. He accepted that none of his dreams would come true - not the pheonix cure, not the hope of living in the mountains. Only Vaudin's "dream" came true. There's no inner journey towards heaven, no giving up of searching outwardly; he was just a young boy and not a philosopher or "seeker". Acceptance of one's situation is key here, not the fulfilment of dreams in a different way. It's a tragic ending.
"Having surrendered to Death, the rats showed utmost respect toward Amicia and Lucas and made a way for them to move forward. In front of them was the body of her unconscious brother entangled with the Macula plague."
Alternatively, this could be interpreted as Amicia deciding to just stop fighting and in the process, stop being a threat to the rats. The rats, seeing no threat, leave them alone and give them way. She didn't surrender to death but just stopped fighting, come what may. She literally says, "I am too tired to fight" and not say, "I am ready to die". She is a protector and has been protecting through fighting and struggle. What she has to do next would be to not protect - to kill the person she's been fighting to protect. So, first all fighting must cease.