The game's link to its predecessors (which were never very successful to begin with) is also very loose, only revealing itself very late in, which causes it to seem In Name Only at first. Audience-Alienating Premise: The game's initial premise of playing as a character who comes off as a rather unlikable Villain Protagonist for most of her screentime is a rather tough sell - while Zero does get fleshed out considerably more in the other branches, this requires playing through all of Branch A first.The only real issue the fight has is One being much stronger than you in Intoner Mode, which she only activates when you do, and can be avoided entirely. Unlike the fight against Two in the previous route, and the fight immediately prior to this one, you aren't fighting on even ground at all, due to the boss having a pitifully weak weapon. Anti-Climax Boss: One, at the end of Branch C.The game heavily leans towards the former interpretation, but does acknowledge Three's perspective as being somewhat true. Did Octa betray Three because she lost interest in having sex with him or because he was disturbed by her human experimentation? When meeting Three, he cites the latter as the reason, but she says he's lying and just following his libido.Route B also brings up elements of this as well: does he join with the crazed Two solely on his love for her, or is it possibly because he feels he has no choice? This suggests that he recognized that Two was too far gone to save, but couldn't bring himself to end her. Namely, Cent kidnaps Mihkail but causes the dragon no harm, and claims to be working under Two's orders, which is a lie since she's not able to truly talk.
Is Cent genuinely loyal to Two in Branch A and only joins Zero because he feels he has to if he wants to maintain his existence, or are his actions an attempt to manipulate Zero into performing a Mercy Kill on Two? Cent being loyal to Two is present in all routes so his loyalty is unquestionable, but his actions don't make sense if he was trying to protect Two.
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