Talk:Night ∞ Series/@comment-112.198.82.75-20140913115109/@comment-112.198.82.75-20140913153502

In the above comment, I really rewatched the 4 PVs but still can't understand a thing. Did you refer to the true play as the play that was actually played by the original cast onstage in the real world or to the ending of the repetitively played version of the play in the fake world? If you did refer to the original play in the real world, then how could have people wished that the play continue eternally if there was such a huge flaw in it? If you refer to the fake world's play, how could it affect them when they were already inside the loop?

Also, I really wondered how the original play in the real world ended. I think the play repeated because the audience requested that the play continue forever? Also, as I rewatched " EveR ∞ LastinG ∞ NighT," it said that in the "perfectly plotted script, it's all in accordance with the ' Bad ∞ End ∞ Night.'" So I thought that they forgot how the actual play ended, then the actors had to experiment with different endings, which probably led to the death of the original lead actor. The remaining actors then tried to pull a substitute to play the vacated role, but then the mistake probably lies in them pulling the substitute. The true end can only be achieved by the original cast, that's why they had to re-exchange the real actor with the substitute, and the real actor, lying inside the coffins had long realized this. She gave to her substitute the letter in the very start of the looping so that she can rewrite the script, as what was hinted by the cast on " Crazy ∞ nighT," which would enable them to use the substitute. The substitute nearly accomplishes her mission in "Twilight ∞ nighT" but she didn't have time to rewrite the script so they had to restart. They ended the loop as the substitute rewrites the conclusion, including in it the death of the Villager, so that the play will reach the true end of the script and eventually, of the play.

Pretty lame theory, but well, I tried.