Endings explained
Updated 2026-10-29
Spoilers: the table names the two branches. Scene observations and interpretation are collapsed below. Public video frames were checked on 2026-10-29; this is not a claim of a private playthrough.
Two endings exist. SmashPad says so in a review, and the fgw full-game video (2:50:01) titles two chapters. The labels “Reject Nina” and “Accept Nina” are that video’s chapter names, a single source. SmashPad calls one ending more complete on a technical level and the other “more mindfucky,” without mapping those phrases onto the chapter titles.
| Marker | Time | What is known |
|---|---|---|
| Nina’s Final Proposal | 2:24:17 | Chapter title only |
| Merche | 2:26:38 | Chapter title only |
| Final Conversation with Nina | 2:32:11 | fgw chapter start, not the exact instant the options appear |
| Ending 1: Reject Nina | 2:36:18 | Uploader’s chapter label; not an official ending name |
| Ending 2: Accept Nina | 2:42:12 | Same |
| Post-credits | 2:49:48 | Uploader’s chapter marker; not evidence of a third selectable ending |
How the final choice is presented
The public 9Puz route guide reproduces the two options: “Accept her. Embrace her.” and “Reject her. Destroy her.” Its screenshot comes from fgw, so it is not an independent second recording. SmashPad independently describes two endings decided by a choice. The following scene observations use fgw and the separate Ruba recording.
Spoilers: observed scenes and what they may mean
Acceptance — observed in two recordings. The sisters embrace: fgw, 2:43:50 and Ruba, 3:29:00. Both continue with conversation after the embrace. This establishes the visible reconciliation scene, not that every earlier response was identical.
Rejection — one recording. The fgw route returns Pratelle to the machinery and shows the destructive branch; see 2:36:25. We have not cross-checked the complete rejection sequence against a second recording, so its scene description remains single-source.
Interpretation, not a confirmed canon answer. Acceptance can be read as an attempt at reconciliation with Nina and the copied family; rejection can be read as refusing that replacement. These are editorial readings of the family and personhood themes, not official good/bad ending labels. SmashPad also frames the two endings as different responses to the synthetic people rather than naming a canon winner.
What does not decide it, as far as anyone wrote
Rock Paper Shotgun replayed with less violence, hoping the fate would change, and wrote that the attempt proved vain. That does not establish a universal ending rule. The sources checked here do not establish a memory total, earlier dialogue requirement, canon ending or New Game+ condition. The fgw video revisits the choice after a load, but that is not a verified save-reload method for every player; So Many Games reports automatic checkpoints and no manual saving.
How you reach the last conversation is the chapter list on the walkthrough. Theme, without the last scene, is on story.


Sources and check date
Public sources checked: 2026-10-29.
- SmashPad review
- fgw chaptered full-game video
- Rock Paper Shotgun review
- Ruba full-game video
- 9Puz public route notes (uses the same videos; not independent video evidence)
- So Many Games: controls and navigation review
Figures supported by one provider are single-source snapshots. An API, store page and translation from that same provider are not independent confirmations. Conflicts are preserved; unknown values are left blank. Editorial policy.
Checked 2026-10-29. Corrections: contact.