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But it would be weird and lazy if she simply didn't say anything the whole time, even when she prepared all of it. So in a clever manner, they have her a lot of unique features for that scene. She reacting to you quitting, she reacting to you saving, it's all part of making Monika look authentic and a concrete character and at the same time reinforce the idea that this is not going anywhere, which is a very clever game design choice.
Not mentioning the huge chunk of dialogue she has. It helps understand her character more, since we barely interacted with her truly the whole game.
However the point is, you are supposed to delete her. Eventually the dialogue will start looping (not sure about this), which further proves that you aren't really ending the game, you are just doing the same as stopping reading a book before the last page.
So yeah, this game has only one canon ending and yes it involves deleting Monika.
If you want to give yourself the illusion that the game is over, have fun. You know it's not.
The whole setting is supposed to make you unconfortable. The background music, the weird things happening on the actual background and her very close always staring at you are the reason why everyone always ends deleting her.
You are supposed to. She has killed her friends for her own interests and smiled when she saw Yuri dead on the ground covered in blood. She's a bad person. She eventually regrets her actions, giving her more character, but still.
Nobody played this game on the first run and stopped at Monika, at least intentionally. Everyone deleted her. The game finishes when the credits roll. period.
That's true, but staying with Monika isn't an ending.
If you can progress, then the game is not over, at least canonically. You can think you finished the game all you want, but keep in mind the *actual* game didn't end.
And there's a major difference between a game with multiple endings and your "ending". In a game with multiple endings, the game specifically tells you that the game is over, be it a simple "The End" or the credits rolling.
You can have the Monika ending as your fancanon ending all you want. The actual game is not over, period.
Doesn't matter if you have to do something outside of the game to reach the end of it. Even more when is a meta game and it tells you almost exactly what you have to do.
First off, you got my logic wrong. In this game, Sayori's death and the "End" that appears is not really a way to tell you that the game ends but rather a little touch they added to the situation. The game actually ends when the credits roll in DDLC's case. And i'm sorry, but looking at what happens after deleting Monika as an optional epilogue is just plain... stupid.
It's part of the canon story and shouldn't be ignored at all.
No, i didn't say it was a prank, it was just for aesthetic. Just like that "END" after the Natsuki jumpscare. The game is not over at those parts and the "endings" are mostly symbolic. The game is over when the credits roll. This game ends when the credits roll. There is no such thing as a Monika ending because it's just a part of the game and you need to progress it to get to the actual ending of the game.
I don't mind if you keep revisiting that scene as much as you'd like, but if you are actually openly telling people that it's an actual ending, i'm sorry, but regardless of your opinion, it's a fact that there's no such thing as an "Monika ending". Saying that the ending is just a optional epilogue is a insult for the dev team as that ending was a very good conclusion to the game.
And yes, the conclusion was really nice, it's insulting you call it an "optional epilogue" because you really believe the "Monika ending" is canon. I have repeated this many times because it's the bloody truth.
The game gives subtle hints because of the borderline obvious creepy background music, the actual creepy background, and a lot of major hints to freaking delete her on her dialogue. She even tells you where the file is if you're playing on Steam. Holy Object 279, the game is pretty much slapping it on your face "IF YOU WANNA TO GO FURTHER, YOU WILL HAVE TO DELETE HER."
The game is not over until the credits roll and Monika sings her song she worked so hard to compose. It cannot be an epilogue because the characters still develop, for example, Monika accepting that it's not her, but it's the literature club that never will allow anyone to be happy.
It's not an ending. The game is not over at Monika. The game is over when the credits roll and she sings her song, which is a really simple formula for ending games those days.