Look, I let all the philisophical rubbish slide throughout the game and still managed to enjoy it, until the end. 

Yeah, to be honest it didn't make a whole lot of sense to me either. But it kinda looks like that Chopin also existed as a different being inside his head, because the world inside his head had a life of its own and did not need Chopin's existance to keep on existing? At least I got that much.

Just don't ask me about Polka being the one to end all darkness, and old Polka with weird tree and time loops with polka's mother.

I think that, in the end, all I could really gather was: "so, I killed Chopin as a last boss in a game. I am complete".

You aren't alone, but then again to be honest I phased out near the end.

It was a while ago, so I can't really remember my exact thoughts, but I think I was pretty confused. All I remember is that Chopin all of the sudden threw a hissy-fit and Polka jumped off a cliff...

I couldn't stand this game to be honest. It's an insulting way to portray Chopin's final moments and the melodrama overshadows the potential the story had.

Don't even get me started on Claves' death.

" @Sleepy_Insomniac: Oh, I had forgot about that. That was horrible, such a long a melodramatic monologue. "

" Don't even get me started on Claves' death. "

I was very confused by the ending. A lot of the scenes are needlessly dramatic too. According to what I heard, the PS3 version not only has extra content but a re-written story as well. I also heard the ending was changed. Some people claim that version's story makes more sense.