This game taught me that I would much rather kill what I have to bear the unknown of tomorrow in the name of keeping stuck in a endless cycle of fear despite what I have being a unrealistic view primarily fuelled by arrogance. Is it because it's more comfortable? Is the loose definition of Lilith a good medium to have this view by the end of a singular play through? Maybe so, maybe not.

It also taught me that I would pick "hamburger patty" as an option no matter the context and how logical it is.

I figured this game would take the horror psychological trope and go down simply as a "don't trust others" especially in the sense of how you perceive someone before they enter your life, during and afterwards. The game trolled me on that one real quick.

Overall it's a personality test that slowly chips off any pessimism you may have entering it by making you question what values you truly have, and how much you truly care, especially by the end. Can you learn things about yourself and understand yourself more by playing this game? By all means yes, if you are open to it in the first place. You can also look at the game as a schizophrenic guy who talks to objects, makes up personalities to deal with the sorrow of being alone, and being afraid of external activity such as conversations who eventually leads themselves to suicide by getting lost the ideals placed by themselves in their own head. I believe both would teach you something, or maybe I'm just stupid.

Good game and especially decent for me as an introductory to visual novels as a genre.