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Firstly, I know this thread is half a month old, okay? Steam DR threads are slow, so I don't feel too bad posting here.
Secondly, before I go into detail, logically speaking, from what we are told: yeah, the survivors were supposed to turn back into remnants of despair. You are correct.
What we have instead is this: the survivors returned to their original bodies, while retaining the memories of being in the NWP (or, at least Hajime did). Which was not an option according to Junko or ... anyone, really.
So, it might appear as if the writers just wanted their happy ending, even if it didn't make any sense, which I'd usually condemn, but...
Remember the end of chapter 5? Remember what you saw? You saw all the "dead" people coming back, if even for a moment.
So, the thing about that is: that's impossible. That actually impossible, even if we take into account that this is a (glitchy) simulation. They're dead. Their consciousnesses are deleted and aren't recoverable. According to Junko (and everyone else involved) that is. But our own senses (or... well, Hajime's senses) tell us otherwise. We saw them. All of them. They're here. Junko is wrong.
From that we can make an assumption that nobody actually fully understands what is and isn't possible within this program. Which... I'll allow, I guess. This is a consciousness-transferring world-building program. It's complicated. Extremely so. It's possible that it doesn't quite work the way the creators intended.
With this new piece of info in mind, the so-called "rules" are no longer set in stone. That means that it's technically possible for our heroes to find a way to end the simulation while retaining their memories. And it also gives them hope of recovering their "dead" friends, eventually (again, it seems like they're still "somewhere there", in the simulation).
But yeah, I can't help but feel like Junko should've won, and the rules were simply changed at the last possible second.
But - hey, at least there's some explanation, as shaky as it is.
EDIT: Oh, and I should also add that the "ghosts" in ch. 5 end might have been Junko toying with you (and probably laughing her shapely posterior off in the process). Very much a possibility. Which makes this entire shaky argument even shaky-er.
I suppose he also cuts his hair on time to see Makoto's ship leave, if it wasn't cut already. I mean, he arrived to the island looking as Izuru and he had long hair, so...
Tbh these games have terrible endings. Some better than otters, but they are bad anyways.
You're not missing a lot if you don't get it 100%, just... feel sad, or happy, full of hope, idk.
makoto apparently is going to have to explain why hes disobeying the future foundations wishes to "eliminate all remnants" when he gets back to base. He believes in them, that they will "change," and that somehow they will remember their memories of their time on the island and that itll help them reform and become "better" people...
Interested to see how this turns out in D3... if it even does.
The title literally says can someone explain the ending
Kinda self explanatory