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1. V3 cast being fiction. If they were Ultimates who were brainwashed twice, then they are real people.
2. V3 cast being fiction (again). If there are real versions of the Ultimates somewhere in that universe, again they would not
3. Tsumugi lied about cospox. It simply is not a disease she has.
4. The first two casts were real AND the cospox' effect works the other way around: Can't cosplay as fictional characters but disguise as real ones.
Neither the meteorites nor the virus were confirmed to be true. In fact, both were probably a lie too, as they are "memories" implanted with that flashback light which explicitly fabricates FAKE memories.
Saying "it was just a lie" in most cases would be a cheap copout to close plotholes, but in this case in particular there were lies all over the place, so it actually is reasonable to assume that if something does not make sense and it has no proof to back it up, it probably is a lie.
What you are doing is like saying a realistic plot where no magic exists and suddenly at the end magic saves the protagonist deus ex machina is the very same as if the magic has been well established since the beginning of the plot and is then used at the ending again. It just is not the same. Lies were well established from the beginning of the game and any ending that would not have a bunch of lies all over it would just not fit in the overall story. It's all about foreshadowing. The entire thing being a gameshow was heavily foreshadowed in the prologue but there was no foreshadowing of it being a dream of Shuichi. Remove all that foreshadowing from the game and I would be right there with you arguing the writing was terrible.
And if you are that opposed to lies being central to a plot, I don't understand why you dragged yourself through 6 chapters, when already chapter 1 was filled with lies.
The funny thing is, the game calls its own BS. The killing game doesn't matter if Monokuma breaks the rules and the participants can't trust the game. And nothing in DRV3 matters if the game lies all the time and we can't trust the game. XD
Maybe he was hoping for the aforementioned strong ending actually making sense of it all. You know, like the previous two games.
Meta twists and ambiguous endings work in movies (sometimes, just look at Shyamalan), but that's only because movies are short.