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OBVIOUS SPOILERS
The real solution sounds so out there. This isn't the case of an unreliable narrator, it feels like the case of a delusional schizophrenic narrator who doesn't follow their own schizophrenic rules. We're supposed to know Kanon and Shannon aren't real and it's all this Yasu person quickchanging and crossdressing all over the game? How? They don't even look alike.
Kanon and Shannon were allegedly never seen together, although they were from multiple points of view including Battler's in the dream world and Erika's and both of their corpses were discovered after the first sacrifice in Chapter 3, and detailed information on where their corpses were found and how they were murdered was put in their character file? They gave us about 50 hours of information and call most of it a lie, then cherry pick information like Shannon's offhand "white horse comment" out of it to support this crazy solution? That isn't a red herring, it feels like flat out lying to the reader so that they can later introduce this "huge, shocking twist."
What I admired about Shannon and Kanon was the fact that they were continously standing up to the witch even though they were at an obvious disadvantage. But now I realize they don't really exist and the person who created them was in on the face smashing and the candy gorging eviserations. Oh and they are apparently really, really good at duct taping what looks like a D cup chest down to a 28AA. Or were the Shannon and Beatrice alter egos just heavily padding their bras?
And it was a big conspiracy to lie about seeing Shannon's corpse in the rose garden shed and Kanon not really existing why? How was that advantageous? Yasu was planning on killing everyone before the seagulls cried anyway. Since so much of what I believed was still part of the real world (like the crime scene descriptions) was fabricated and didn't really happen, I prefer the fantasy BS with the goats and the sisters of the seven stakes. I feel like I wasted my time trying to figure out a solution because I was repeatedly lied to and I wasn't given all of the facts in the first place.
Dangan Ronpa is just as nuts in some ways, but when they mislead you or introduce flat out lies, they leave some hints to let you know that these alleged facts may need to be challenged. When the solution was introduced, my response was "Oh my God, I can't believe I didn't notice that. That was genius." Its creativity doesn't get in the way of it making sense.
Anyway, I have enjoyed the series up to this point and maybe I really needed to transition to this solution instead of being slammed with it all of the sudden before I finished the game. WTF solutions are obviously no stranger to this game, but I can't quite get over this one. it feels like the author changed his mind about who the murderer was supposed to be halfway through the series.
I assume there was some stuff in between all of this that would have helped the game to make more sense because from what I saw in the question arcs, it doesn't.
I'm going to have to take a break from this and come back to it.
I'm so ticked off right now. I HATE getting spoiled before I reach the end of something.
Next, they APPEAR to be murdered, but, most of the time at least, they never were. Yasu fakes her death numerous times, although there are a few times where she does actually die. They do not "give you 50 hours of information and call most of it lies". I mean, a big part of the story is figuring out what is true and false, but saying that is not accurate at all. Next, Ryukishi does not cherry pick information, and he does not do it to have a twist. He knew the entire solution when he started writing, and he wrote the entire story to support that. All of the pieces fit into place perfectly, they are just well hidden.
And nononononononno, your WHOLE third paragraph is just wrong. Those conversatins that Shannon, Kanon, and Beatrice had were all symbolic. That entire paragraph shows that you did not bother to learn the full story. "Don't forget the heart" is a phrase brought up commonly later in the game. You're forgetting the heart, you never BOTHERED to learn it. Do so if you're going to talk about this seriously. Also, Beatrice and Shannon have breast forms.
No, there was no conspiracy. That scene in the tool shed? Only Hideyoshi, Yasu's accomplice in the first Episode, saw the body, and he lied to George about it. George never saw it, nor did Battler. And the ♥♥♥♥ are you talking about "Kanon not existing"? This entire paragraph is also just wrong. Like, you are not understanding the work at all here. You got spoiled on one minor thing, and you think you know the entire work. No. You have a tiny bit of information in a sea of it. You understand relatively nothing with just that trifling bit.
Let me tell you right now, your entire comment is innacurate as hell. You do not know the motive for the murders and why Yasu created the Shannon, Kanon, and Beatrice personas. You don't know her mindset. And you don't seem to realize that, in the first four episodes, Ryukishi gave you all of the information you needed in order to determine what happened. All that crap about "lying to you" is not true. He HIDES everything behind a veil of magic.
You may very well be right and I'm just not getting it. I acknowledged that possibility. I NEED to read the rest of it. Like I said, I liked it or I wouldn't have put forward 50 plus hours to read it.
However, this game has made me extremely angry right now and you just sound like a butthurt fanatic. I feel like I was just accused of blasphemy. You made me want to walk away from it even more.
If you'd kept it polite, the way you started out, I would have been way more interested in what you have to say.
As of now, the solution still sounds ludicrous to me. Sorry if that offends you.
I would like to see some clues in there supporting this, but the question arc is filled with misleading dialogue held with people who are already dead and who don't really exist. The red text is really all they give you. Most of it is just metaphorical filler that has little bearing on reality. That's where my frustration comes from.
Like I said, I liked the story. In every chapter, the events between the first twilight and the 8th twilight had me on the edge of my seat. I even put the Question arc in my favorites folder after I finished playing it.
Is it a good story? Yes. Is it a good mystery story? IMO, no.
How is it possible to piece it together in the first four episdoes? At the end of episode 4, maybe, because they finally inform us that Kinzo is actually dead and that the person the six met with was someone who may have assumed the role of the Head in Kinzo's place.
The other hint that I thought was semi-charitable was Kanon's body disappearing. However, they do that only in episode 2 and 4. Although there's no real evidence his body disappeared in chapter 4, since the grate to the well was locked and Battler couldn't see down inside it. However, we were told by Kyrie that both Shannon and Kanon were with them and where their bodies would be found. So now we either assume that Kyrie is being held with some sort of weapon against her throat forcing her to lie or that the events happened in a way that metaphorically resembled what she saw and told us.
And Yasu was sure busy again, running after Kyrie, holding her hostage with some sort of weapon, creating locked room puzzles left and right, locking the grate to the well and dressing up as Beatrice to confront Batller and then dressing up as Shannon again, doing something to her head to make it look like half of it was smashed and then playing dead in the rain until Batller found the "corpse."
I only assume the game eventually has some sort of explanation as to how that was carried out. But anyway, i'm done talking to you.
I haven't finished the game at this point, so I agree that I'm not being completely fair to it, but all you want to talk about is how the game is perfect in every way and how BS it is that I don't agree with you.
Simple: The way Ryukishi wrote the first four episodes made it more than possible for a perceptive reader to figure it out. Episodes 5-8 were literally just said to be extra hints for those who couldn't figure it out after 4. You have to think outside of the box, and it is incredibly difficult, but it is certainly possible.
Or Kyrie is an accomplice? For that is the reason that she told Battler that: She is an accomplice in that specific game. I mean, changing clothes doesn't take that long. And you forget that Battler finding Shannon's body happened in the morning. And no, she did not fake her death. She genuinely did kill herself there. Why do you assume that she did kill herself? Her dead body was found by Battler, the detective. Why doubt that she died?
I never once said or otherwise implied that it was BS that you didn't agree. And I do not think it's perfect, but my only issues with it are the occasional pacing issues.
About the BS thing, you came pretty close. I'll take your word for it that that was not your intention, but you did write this:
If you're saying there is a meticulous explanation for all of this, I'll definitely check it out. I just assumed there was not because there are so many different theories floating around on the internet that it seems like some, but not all of it was really explained. Some people don't even seem to think Yasu was the killer.
The Shannon killed herself at the end of chapter 4 answer does work since I don't believe Battler saw Beatrice after he found the Shannon disguised corpse. I assume this would be because he failed to remember his sin from six years ago.
Okay. I'm tired of explaining to you why I think certain details and explanations come across to me, just me personally, as sort of a cop out. Thank you for taking the time to answer some of my questions. I wish you the best.
And those certain details are solely because you have not seen the full story, as each of us has said. I only really came close to calling it BS because, like I said, I was frustrated that a lot of your comment seemed to me that you were acting like you knew the full story.