The Swapper Ending -- No Commentary -- SPOILERS

Second Option: 1:54
The Swapper is a masterful game worth playing to the very end, but there is no way to go back to get a different ending once finished.
In this video are the endings available in the game without audio commentary. The first one is the "Swap" ending. The second one (starts at 1:54) is the "Stay" ending.
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More Information on The Swapper:
store.steampowe...
theswappergame.com
Developer's website: facepalmgames.com/

[@tedfalkenrath1042]

Never buying a pet rock...

[@NightNord]

My take is that both theories are right - mind is just a chemical process and there is something more as well. The "something more" is actually being a process. Not just some random reactions, but chain of reactions, a loop. If loop is broken and then restored - that's someone else is now. So The Swapper should actually be called "The Linker" or "The Chainer", because it doesn't swap souls, but instead link brains. When you create a clone, you create a clone which brain is linked to yours - running the same process across two brains. I found operation systems analogue pretty close - it's like an OS running across multiple physical machines over the network, but with all the connection done on low-level. So for high-level OS it's just like once machine with multiple CPUs. So, when you are cloning yourself, you are not multiplying your mind - it's still you, just running across multiple bodies. When a clone dies it's just like OS losing a CPU. Unless that was a CPU kernel was running on - that's ok. But if that was a CPU kernel was running on - the operation system will crash. So when you dies - game over. Same goes here - your mind is running across multiple brains, but one brain is a "host" one. So the second option of The Swapper is send an energy jolt somehow forcing your mind process to swap the host brain. An OS kernel is usually capable of doing so, so, in OS with hotswap CPUs, you may move the kernel to other CPU and disconnect the one it was just working on. It's being done by sending a command to the kernel. The Swapper is such a command of kinds. But it becomes interesting when you disconnect a clone from your brain without killing it - like when Scavanger jettisoned her clone (probably just because being afraid of what happened - hence clone swinging hands in panic). When a clustered OS loses connection between two parts it may became two OS each thinking it lost some of it's resources. It doesn't happen in case of hardware-level clusters, because there is only one kernel, but probably that's where the analogue stretches to it's limits. Human brain always runs a process even if it's just a part of bigger multi-hosted process. And if there is no host - it becomes a host. Like P2P games - host lost, new host. Some information is lost in a process and the result will probably be different from the original, but that's ok because it's not you anymore. It's someone else. So The Watchers, I assume, were not intelligent initially. The only one was - The Head. Others were just reflections of his intelligence - his brains in a chain. But when humans came and started to bring them to the station, they became disconnected one by one and established their own intelligence - sometimes trivial, sometimes more complex - depending on what part of the process they where running and how much processing power they had. When humans took The Head from the planet in lost most of it's brains and processing power. It also reconnected with lost ones, but decided not to suppress their new minds for some reason, but it was capable of doing so (they talk to each other, but when The Trio swaps into The Head they all start talking as a trio). Instead it's attempted to make new brains by connecting humans working around. That's the technology humans reverse-engineered into The Swapper. But human brain is not up to the constant connection. It needs rest to function properly. And The Head is a huge stone - it doesn't need rest. So once a human becomes connected to the chain, it sees strange dreams and become more and more tired. Eventually brain just switches off due to exhaust - that's the "sickness" that was killing the crew symptom of which was an ability to talk to/to hear The Watchers. And the last part - when The Scavanger used The Swapper on brains she doesn't swapped with one of them. Instead - she created a connection between them. So they've got three processes running across three brains and one body. Each got enough processing power to think their thoughts, but only one was capable on controlling the body. So they did not merged - we know that human brain is capable of running two processes at the same time - hence split personality. When they've swapped/linked to The Head, they've just suppressed it (probably due to dominant human intelligence - sick humans were not "possessed" by The Watchers, they've only experienced mildly odd dreams when most of their brain should be switched off) and suppressed all other linked watchers. But they've got problems with that when station crashed into the planet - human mind is not used to work across so many hosts, so probably they've just assimilated in. The strongest mind (the aggressive one) was concentrated/focused enough to give you the last "advice". I think it was possible to split them back by creating a clone, "swapping" the current host process into the clone (pushing other processes away from it and pulling the current process into it) and then instantly breaking the link somehow. Not an easy task and "pushing other processes" part is tricky, but that's the experiment that was clearly missing. Maybe it will work if there are three clones and you "swap" to all three at the same time - each mind goes to one and then link is broken. But maybe other processes leftovers (as only hosts/kernels are moving) will mess you up anyway. So with all that the endings are pretty much logical. If you stay/jump off the ledge The Watches (who also are a community of minds now, as The Head was disconnected from them) will say that you've chosen to preserve identity, even for a short period. If you've swapped - you are not "swapped and killed Marcus", you've linked two brains, pushed your mind into Marcus' brain (and that the tricky part with the experiment proposed above - either you've pushed Marcus mind back into your body or you've just taken a place along with it.). Probably Macrus ended up with a split personality or it's you, but with Marcus identity partially merged into your process - creating a new person essentially. Anyway, what's missing here is an ending when you swap-jump into the shadow below the blue light and "what the hell??!" run into the ship saving yourself and preserving your identity. You'll be probably save out of planet's reach and will also grant humanity The Swapper - a key to immortality and body change (as long as body doesn't posses it's own mind at the moment of swap)

[@Raikaska]

Whoa! Great explanation

[@Raikaska]

Whoa! Great explanation

[@goatmeal5241]

One cool fact I thought I'd add: since the same process is occurring in up to 5 heads, that means they all are receiving and acting on sensory input from the 'alpha', and would subjectively FEEL like they were in the alpha's body. Right up until their clone body disappears or dies, they'd feel like they were in the alpha body. They wouldn't even feel pain as they die, since that's a sense and would therefore be determined by what's happening to the alpha. It's an interesting departure from the way it's done in The Prestige; for most of the game I thought it was building up to an "oh my god you've been killing yourself over and over' revelation, but I like that they went with a different mechanic. Also, it's a good thing the clones' swapper guns don't work, or this game would be a lot more complicated.

[@D3w10n]

Your theory is wrong (in relation to our universe) cos it violates an UniqueID clone chance, Theseus ship theorem, The cognitive center (from which eyes are you seeing? All off them? How can your brain process these many sensory inputs?) and many more... my only solution for this paradox is to make "UniqueID" into "UnversalID" for a core of cognition (I am not going to label it "soul"). Now what is it? Process? A pattern that arises from complexity? Maybe its a hidden variable present everywhere in the universe at very low amounts that can be amplified/concentrated by adding a material processing and memory elements? I do not know. But my theory has no paradoxes. That is the only thing I have for its validity. To simplify it in your terms: Body = Most barebone hardware; Brain = Processor; HDD = Memory; OS = Internal realization of external universe; Soul = The most basic meaning of information, that arises from just having the essential two different bits (0, 1) that can create infinite complexity. There is a fucking meaning in it clear as day yet invisible to us. It annoys the fuck out of me.

[@hayberdasher8625]

@NightNord Your explanation needs more detail

[@alistairpage-mcgill2723]

Jumped off, realised that if I wanted to see the other ending I'd have to play the ENTIRE game again, came here

[@yusufurkantekin]

Same with me, happy that i jumped off

[@hayberdasher8625]

I did the swap, otherwise same

[@Plo-nf3rd]

you can really call it a much deeper ending, the second one

[@NenaElf]

Eh, the plot line was a bit rocky.

[@sunitram]

NenaElf I thought it was rock solid.

[@RoboticMagus]

The second ending had a huge plothole.

[@onyhow]

RoboticMagus What plothole?

[@TwoWholeWorms]

RoboticMagus *facepalm*

[@ousooners5193]

I don't think dignity has anything to do with it. I think it's more about posing the question, "what would you give up to survive?" The antagonist, the 3 minds in one body, is the logical extreme of this argument. Of giving up your very identity to survive. And each mind has a different idea of what life is worth once you've given up that identity. More existentially, it also asks the question "is the mind more than the brain?" to which the story offers many divergent conclusions. All in all one of the most beautifully crafted, engaging and emotional games I've ever played.

[@amoungthefree]

Actually the ending has nothing to do with survival. Infact the ending is quite simple. Mid to late in the game you find out that members of the crew/doctors have been performing swaps and they almost always lead to memory loss and split points of memory/view. There is actually no such thing as a "stay" or "swap" ending. The choice at the end is really perspective and not changing what really happens. For instance we can assume by the logic that if swapping fucks up someones memory. Then if you choose the stay ending you are just the old version of the mind who isnt aware of the swap happening.

[@ousooners5193]

amoungthefree There's a mention of sickness involving memory loss and confusion but that's something that originates from the watchers.When we finally learn of the condition of the antagonist we see that there are 3 minds simultaneously existing in one body. The swapper doesn't erase or disrupt memories, it takes the mind of one person and switches it with the other (obviously the case of the antagonist is unique, because there was no second body to swap to). It's important to note that the game assumes that the mind is different from, or separate from from the brain. When you choose to swap to the rescuer at the end, you save your mind but lose your body. You know this because of the way the other rescuer reacts to you, she sees that something is intrinsically different.

[@Themingemoblie]

ousooners5193 The mind is clearly implied to be of a higher stature than the brain or anything organic or chemical inside that. The 'mind' that you send into other bodies, is probably a soul.

[@user-eh1no3yc5v]

This amazing game is based on the ancient Greek ''PARADOX OF THESAUS''. After Thesaus had killed the Minotaur in Crete and returned to Athens as a hero, they kept his Ship as a monument of Heroism, to remind people of his Courage. As years went by, the wooden parts of the Ship started to fall and then they decided to REPLACE the former wood parts with new ones. THEN the question was raised: AFTER THE REPLACEMENT, WAS IT STILL THE SAME HEROIC SHIP OR HAD IT LOST ITS GREATNESS?

[@different_stuff]

actually this question was raised after there were so many parts replaced, that there were no original parts in this ship. So at that moment it was a decent question

[@feathero3]

@@different_stuff Well I feel it's a decent question regardless. How many parts must you lose before you are a "different ship?" I mean as it not a different ship when it had the original steering wheel, but literally every other part had been replaced?

[@FrozenZerg]

@@feathero3 Interresting theory but if we also go out of the sci fi scenario of that game, can we consider a human be the same being all along his life ? I mean our body is replacing slowly all his cells with time. It's freaky to think about that and that's an idea which always spooked me. Same kind of thoughts is present in the game NieR Automata in a sidequest where one npc which is an Androïd, asks you to bring him something and in the end he confess to you that it is some spare parts for his body, but he takes a moment before starting to fix his body because what he gonna change is the last part of his original body, making him realize how blank his being is. This game is full of deep thoughts like this and sometimes you do the parallel with our own conditions of human beings.

[@normanosbourne5972]

I swapped out of reflex because I was prompted but I immediately regretted it.

[@scarlet__eye9489]

me too!

[@niklassoderberg2168]

You can't go back. You can stay and die. You can jump and die. You can swap and (if you had a choice, go left and die) go right, the other dude will to. Always will someone die. They always try to rescue a person, that jumps to her/his death. One of the best endings in a game ever.

[@LibertarianLeninistRants]

that would be really interesting, first swapping, then go to the left and then you fall but try to go right by falling...so that both would fall down lol

[@RMJ1984]

Why cant bigger companies learn from indie devs. there really are some amazing indie devs out there, that know how to make a freaking emotional ending "the stay on the planet one" This was the one i took, i havent tried the other, im quite happy with this ending. Also amazing game.

[@ousooners5193]

To avoid something worse? Life.

[@facundomello9266]

Immortality*

[@ElectricityTaster]

Philosophically it is a bit contradictory. Our identities are made out of our memories and the continuity between these memories. Call this continuity "the chain" if you will. By swapping to your own clone, you break this chain. From the perspective of the original body (the conscious you), you die. The clone gets a copy of you up to your last second and feels as if there is continuity, but your clone feels it, not you. For everyone else, the clone is exactly the same as you. In fact, the clone will say it was you and will talk about how the experience of swapping bodies was over in an instant and did not hurt at all. Think about it, where where _you_ while you were in the process of being swapped, while the swapper beam was halfway between brains? This is where the Watchers get it wrong: At the end, _you_ don't die to protect your identity, your _clone_ does. _You_ committed suicide the very first time you swapped into a clone of yourself.

[@KarnBlueEarring]

Exact thing what I thought, when I first started the game.

[@metodoinstinto]

I think when they say that "the mind will retain its identity", it means our true identity is our choices. When you choose not to swap the guy and die on the planet, you choose "the right thing", "the good path". We are only our dignity and our righteous self. If you choose to let this go, you lose yourself, you lose your identity. The mind retain its identity because it proves that, after all the clones it killed and all the shit it's seen in this game, that it still has a "soul" and is still able to value life.

[@ArchivedFox]

clone or not it was still a clone of you. If you switched with that guy you would take his identity. *cough*and-doomed-an-innocent-person-to-die-in-your-place*cough* I chose to stay btw

[@xZironx]

just seen from the point of the game. You swap with a clone, but your original body is still there, but your consciousness (controls) is in the clone you swapped to. Meaning that there has to be a consciousness (soul) which gets swapped, because if not, your original body should still be able to do the things it wants to.

[@ElectricityTaster]

Yuri Naitomea I think the old body becomes a vegetable when the memories get transferred. Maybe the only way to read the memories results in the destruction of the source. My argument is that by taking a snapshot of your identity, killing your identity in your current brain and then creating an exact replica in another brain, you break the chain of consciousness and thus you don't get to see how the new body feels; or, in the great words of Arnold Schwarzenegger, _YOU ARE NOT YOU, YOU'RE ME._

[@ivanbelic4773]

I knew the right thing was to stay on the planet, not to endanger crew of a rescue ship and maybe whole human kind...yet...i was weak...fear of death overcome me so i swapped :-P

[@MarllonMart]

i randomly remembered this amazing game while scrolling through my old steam account, definitely a masterclass in setting the tone of a narrative

[@lilkonna]

I feel as though the majority of people swapped but at the time it wasn't a hard choice as I knew right when it gave the option that I wouldn't swap. I'm with Dennett's mindset, our mind is our brain and if we swap consciousness we would lose who we are and not even know it.

[@Darmesis]

I handed my controller to someone else and went to Gamestop and traded in some old games. Don't know which ending they picked - when I got home there was just a controller lying in the middle of the floor...

[@danhorus]

Holy shit, the other ending was just as powerful. I loved this game!

[@eggsandchips91]

A rescue ship without any basic rescue abilities besides "hey you, hop on board"!? Bit of a plot whole but to be honest it doesn't matter. Game was fantastic, I decided to stay

[@Faewilds.System]

my guess is it does have some. but perhaps just not a full quarentine area.

[@Londonlink]

You would think that they had equipment that could get you over to the other side at least. They literally said that is the 3rd time it happened so wouldn't that mean they went through this 2 previous times but didn't think to start taking precautions for future people like a rope or something they could throw to the other side and have someone swing over.

[@PetionC]

second option is so deep that they almost find oil down there

[@jhrtelem]

I stay on the planet because i tought i could swap later into a rock. Then, with the other three, do something to make contact with Earth, explain what happen and go back to human form with clones. We would have a lot of time to try. But the game killed me. It gave me one more chance, but i didn´t change my mind.

[@TheKnomad]

I couldn't swap. I was like, "Oh, after all that, that's it for me? I could swap..... but I'll take the leap."

[@ariaandkia]

Funny thing, I had one clone left at this point since I set myself up to kill off a clone for just in case during that last puzzle. It wouldn't let me use the cloning machine T_T . Funny though that after the swap, you have control over both bodies still just like a normal clone.

[@bundeligafan]

If you think about the two endings, they are actually just one ending. In both endings the person on the left falls down (jumps), and the person on the right walks back to the ship. The only thing that changed is that you swapped your playable character.

[@RMJ1984]

More than that. Its about you having the right to take over another person's body. personally i don't think you have that right. Its extremely selfish. Not to mention what is learned on that planet, is best contained and should stay there.

[@nightcawc]

When they say that's the third one this month at the swap ending. You know that the others on the ship have all been swappers in the past. WHAT A TWEEST

[@Akrasia94]

nightcawc they are just a rescue team so I think it just a line that they've had 2 other deaths. One of the logs says they've haven't heard from Thesus in decades.

[@justinf4335]

I swapped. Survive at all costs.

[@approveOoops]

It took some time but i walk this game one more time just to find it out. There is no 3rd ending. If you swap with Marcus and then jump off the cliff the game just starts from last checkpoint, like if you die. The same would be if you jump off before the game give you a choice of the ending.

[@jetli3333]

pretty tough choice

[@cytos1694]

i swapped because i figured perhaps they don't have the tech with them, but who knows what they can do where they come from. it is tech after all that caused the issue, there is a chance they can undo it. i doubt they never sent back any transmissions of there findings, so there is a good chance i thought that scientists know enough to maybe undo it. later i realized that even if they can not undo it, without you swapping at the end, the next time someone comes around they will have the same issues (harvest special rock, get sick but its already to late etc..), while if you go with them and swap, Marcus is one life that was (partially?) sacrificed to save all others who might go on the planet at a later time.

[@WHATISUTUBE]

That's one thing I don't get, throughout the game you're creating clones and swapping. But you never actually swap with another person or a dead body. The only other person that swapped with other people in the title was the 'antagonist', and that person swapped with minds and there was only one body. So that's slightly different. But here, if you swap with the guy, does he follow your exact motions? In which case, what? It creates zombies of people?

[@vorporeal]

Before the swap, Marcus is walking to the right, towards the ship. My guess is that he simply continued to the right after the swap, and wasn't aware what had happened until after he walked off the cliff. Although then again, perhaps you didn't swap, you just invaded his mind, and in doing so, you simultaneously survived and killed yourself (as you had been doing all game).

[@Jes.V3]

swapping different ppl is band because it caused massive memory loss to the point making it impossible to know if either person was actually swapped . clone swapping is the opposite since its a copy of you and shall have no problems with memory loss . the "antagonist" aka Chalmers circumvents the ban by performing brain transplants on really sick ppl believing that she could use "the swapper" to swap their consciousness to a body for prolonging their lives . so its a different situation . and maybe you're right about the last thing . when swapping at the end the other guy should not be controlled by you .

[@feathero3]

@@vorporeal I like the idea that it was both invading a mind and staying a clone. Reminds me of other stories with conscious swapping, such as "SOMA" where both the original identity lives and a new copy is created. That would mean, throughout the entire game, every clone has been you and felt the deaths they endured as well. You essentially kill yourself dozens of times throughout the game.

[@AdAstraCompany]

I feel like the people who didn't swap are the ones who understood the message of the game, thinking about what is consciousness and the overwhelming thought of nihilism, while the people who swapped were the ones that ignored the moral conflict and what it means to be individual and just wanted to selfishly continue their now pointless existence.

[@ThaTHMKid]

I thought the whole game was shit and had no meaning and swapped in a heartbeat

[@EnragedPhoenix91]

Kaleb Bell Kinda proving his point there.

[@ibis0921]

I get where your coming from but I tried to play from the point of view of the character. My guess is that your character is a clone of the scavenger before she merges with the other brains. Plus you have been swapping with your clones all the time and killing yourself all the time so given all of that I thought that faced with those philosophical question maybe i personally would jump but this character would probably swap so i swapped.

[@pumptank]

I disagree with the initial assessment, I don't see it as a moral conflict when the choice is between survival and death as a living being. There are very few situations, if any, in which I would be tempted to consider the latter option in all fairness. I hold the view that existence is meaningless and quite absurd but given the choice I'd swap as it doesn't affect me whether or not my original conscience was changed or not, even to a degree in which my individual self would not be recognizable any longer. It is an absurd choice but it is better, given the circumstances, than certain death.

[@EnragedPhoenix91]

pumptank Eh. In my case it was more a choice not to go with it due to the fact that it'd be condemning someone else to the horrible choice of which way he would most prefer to die. Sure he's just a character in a story, but then again so is the player character. I'd rather look back on the hour or two as playing a character that would rather die than condemn someone else to death just to live a little longer. It kinda retroactively affects the tone of the game for me.

[@spaceeDolphin]

Ah so thats what happens when you choose the swap ending. Completed the game just now, choosed the stay ending but wanted to know what would have happened if i chose swap

[@alexbard8299]

i'm the swapper. I doing my job - swap with marcus ))

[@wolfted421]

Exactly he's fucken swapper. That's his job lol

[@Andromitor]

nice run man

[@Malik27201]

I chose to stay on the planet for 2 reasons: 1. I didn't want that guy to suffer what I had to and -2. If I swap with someone what will happen to my life? I would no longer have my own body, my own soul-. #DeepWords

[@StoppMethnAround]

It's still your soul

[@Malik27201]

SuperNinjaBurger Not one that you would still know

[@asimb0mb]

But you've already swapped with your clones so many times before. You've already lost your own body and soul, so to speak. You are one of your clones. Seems a bit weird to choose stay over swap for reason 2.

[@StoppMethnAround]

***** the gun is used to swap souls. You would put your soul in his body. Did you pay attention to the story?

[@Malik27201]

SuperNinjaBurger Yeah I actually did, I was just being over dramatic

[@AspiringPotato]

3rd "From Hell's Heart I Stab At Thee" Ending: Swap with Marcus and then jump his body off the cliff.

[@k.o.d.eanonmous1778]

honestly doe could you clone yourself and get on the rescue ship anyway? but i guess they didnt want to give that option because that way everyones fine.

[@lereff1382]

I know I'm late, but you couldn't create a clone because you already had 4 clones existing.

[@decripter37]

@@lereff1382 You can kill the rightmost clone with the sliding barrier and have one spare, but the possibility is blocked

[@theadamabrams]

​@@decripter37 I was disappointed there was no third ending for keeping a spare clone to create and swap to.

[@ValkyrieXW]

I wouldn't swap if they had considered for a while longer. I swapped because they made a final decision too soon... to abandon a life out there. Lol..

[@auto514]

I am a terrible person.

[@GetEasyMoneyCash]

Thanks a LOT mate!! :)

[@usmh]

It is said by Cook that we mustn't talk to the Watchers. I'm thinking it might be meant literally. Has anyone played through the game without touching a single Watcher?

[@MrSNEAKFREAK96]

usmh That's impossible. In the last section alone you have to walk past them.

[@gnarlybands]

came here after deleting the game after i got all the achievements.

[@mico3]

Because after swapping 1000x times with clones you sure are exactly the same, duh!

[@agauerm]

The ending is a bit "absurd", I mean, an interstellar rescue ship can´t even find a way to grab the guy at 20 meters or so on the other side of a precipice? They could just have landed somewhere else and wait for the to get there on foot. Also, he could have just created another clone and "teleported", exactly how you did during the whole game lol....

[@V742]

The ship not being able to rescue you is a bit absurd, but the inability to create a clone is actually done in context of the game play. You character has got 4 clones holding down switches so she could go through the final door. There's nowhere to move them that will kill or erase them; she cannot create another one.

[@quitchemmy]

Alright, my 5 cents even though i didnt play it in one turn and lost some plot. Swap with Marcus, swap with cap of the ship (or another more "rescue like" ship later on), command to resuce Marcus + survive + tell everyone the story. Mhm? How is it not an option and if Marcus is such and adrenaline junkie randomly jumping off strange cliffs then its his thing and not my fault. (Still didnt get why he had to die after swapping)

[@goatmeal5241]

Swapping into Marcus doesn't give him a swapper gun, it seems to just put a copy of your mind into his body. If you buy the explanation in one of the top comments, Marcus' mind would still be intact, and you'd just have two personalities in one body. Meanwhile, your body that was left behind is still linked to your new one, so when 'Marcus' walks back to the ship the old body walks to the right as well, falling into the pit.

[@fragsman]

I've chosen to stay on the planet (dunno why).. anyway was better option than the other, in my opinión.

[@ombroso1000]

I swapped, killing marcus. Surviving at any cost, right?

[@willianandrade1357]

No... I chose to stay on the Planet.

[@asimb0mb]

Yes. They were selfish to leave me on the planet, so I was selfish to swap.

[@AdAstraCompany]

***** So continue the chain of selfishness? An eye for an eye leaves the whole world blind, my friend.

[@asimb0mb]

Nico I'd rather leave the whole world blind than to live in a world that isn't even real.

[@AdAstraCompany]

***** lol let's hope the decision isn't up to you then

[@muhali3]

The puzzles are good. The “philosophy” of the game grossly mischaracterizes David Chalmers views. It’s so bad it almost seems like they were trying to purposely misrepresent what his views are. It seems like they made no effort to actually understand Chalmers views. (Or even the fact that consciousness - the ability to feel things subjectively - is totally different from identity. I could have all my memories replaced but it wouldn’t affect the fact that I’m able to have a first person experience of the world. Tl;dr is that consciousness is the fact that we have a first person experience of the world. Identity is about memory. You can be conscious - have have first person experiences like pain - before being able to form memories.)

[@TheZoomjuice]

i think the story of the game was not so bad... Just a pity that i did not want to read all of the stones ^^

[@GetEasyMoneyCash]

Are you sure? I can't find a singel page or video on this "3rd ending". Would you be so kind to upload one?

[@kommy1139]

woah

[@thecuchikiller]

im get the frist ending

[@metodoinstinto]

Your dignity is your identity. If you lose that, you lose yourself, you lose what it is to be human. Not to swap the guy is the "right" choice, because dying with dignity is harder and more important than living. That's the answer of this whole game. That is the soul.

[@generaltor2619]

Wow, this is so pseudo-intellectual it hurts.

[@NotLegato]

while i liked the atmosphere and setting, the discussions on the nature of the mind were *really* surface-deep and not that insightful, agreed.

[@alistairpage-mcgill2723]

The game or the comments?

[@peteypariah6603]

I picked the Swap ending just to be a dickhead.

[@ThaTHMKid]

This game makes no sense and it's boring as hell. Glad it was free