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It says in the notes
"Your goal is to save Niko. Keep your eyes on the goal"
Judging on that I decided to save them as that's the right thing to do.
The world is already dead. Returning the sun won't stop an inevitable death.
With this in mind, I let Niko shatter the Sun and return home. Otherwise, Niko would be condemned to perish alongside everyone else ─ for nothing. The only thing you would achieve from returning the Sun, is the moral excellence of enabling the characters to view the Sun one last time ─ merely out of courtesy or pity. In the end, you would all simply die. I know that if I were in Niko's position, I would've done the same thing.
Although, you will have to acknowledge that Niko is a mere child. They will have to live with the guilt of not delaying the cessation of all life in that world. But ─ hey, at least they are alive. You also have to remember that Niko mentioned that they did not yearn to remain in that world, nor to feel fulfilled in the pilgrimage to the Tower. Niko's main goal was to return home, they did not know that there would be no other option.
So, it is a matter of whether you consider every given circumstance and save Niko, or save the world out of compassion for everyone living there. You would either put Niko's life on the line to delay the definite destruction of their world for an indefinite amount of time, or cut ties and save Niko.
This, of course, has no relation with the Solstice ending. Thank God for that, though.
In the end, I viewed it similar to the trolley problem. Do you let a bunch of people die, or will you divert the trolley to kill just one person?
Except that in this scenario, one option is to kill everyone except one person, and the other option just makes one person's life substantially worse.
Thinking about it like that, I took the option that kills no one over the option that kills just about everyone. Niko put the sun back.
"NIKO IS THE ONLY THING WORTH SAVING HERE"
It's right.
As much as i care for the world, i care for Neeks more.
I thought about "Niko having to live with knowing a world was destroyed" but it's not my place to decide what's "best for them" despite the game saying I'm god. But this is also why I wouldn't have forced Niko to shatter the sun if they were clear that they didn't want to.
I dunno what the Author was doing but if they wanted to save their world they ♥♥♥♥♥♥ up.
Also I recognise the contradiction and saying you may always choose to be kind, but also feeling satisfied by sticking one to the world machine. I solved a good 3/4 of the tower puzzle before realising I needed to line up the windows with the clover, and I disliked the deceptive nature of the machine.