What your TWO favorite Life is Strange 2 endings tell about you?
Redemption & Parting Ways: If these are your top two endings, you probably care a lot about doing the right thing and put responsibility over any personal, "selfish" desire. You believe in being good every step of the way, even when it's painful, and you don’t think running away actually solves anything. To you, the choice to make a selfless sacrifice in Redemption (where Sean gives up his freedom for Daniel’s future) or in Parting Ways (where Daniel refuses to hurt anyone and gives up his own freedom for a peaceful life for both himself and Sean) is way more powerful than Daniel just going aggro with his powers at the border. You want that sense of closure where the cycle of running away from problems finally stops and Daniel gets a stable childhood. At the end of the day, your main priority is just doing what is best for Daniel.
Parting Ways & Blood Brothers: If these are your favorites, you are looking out for both brothers and want an ending that feels fair. You want balance and are willing to let the "moral" stuff slide if it means a better ending for both of them. Crossing the border, potentially hurting some cops in the process is a trade-off you are okay with as long as Sean and Daniel both get to be content and actually live their lives in the way they want. It's not just about them being together, it's that you want both of them to have agency and a chance to decide their own future, no matter what form future takes. You don't think Sean should have to give himself up to an unfair system, despising the idea of one brother getting lucky while the other loses everything: it feels disproportionate. Sean going to prison or dying after everything the brothers went through together just feels wrong for the entire journey, which makes those endings feel unsatisfying to you. In short, you would never surrender.
Blood Brothers & Redemption: If these stick with you the most, you are all about the big themes of the story, especially brotherhood. Doing the right thing or getting a fair, happy ending matters less to you than the story having a thematically consistent ending. You see the whole game as being about the bond between the brothers, so you prefer the endings where Sean and Daniel stay on the same page and end up together, be it now or later in life. You probably judge the endings based on how much they actually fit the characters: Sean, a big brother, giving up his youth and freedom for his little brother in Redemption or the brothers choosing to go to Mexico to stay together in Blood Brothers feels right for the whole story, and it ruins the vibe if one of them abandons the other at the last second or accidentally gets one killed. To you, this is a story about the wolf brothers, not a lesson on morality.
Lone Wolf & Redemption: If these are your favorite endings, you probably have a soft spot for realistically tragic stories where the characters just cannot escape their fate. Both Lone Wolf and Redemption take away the brothers' control over their own lives in different ways; Sean either goes to jail for Daniel or dies entirely, leaving Daniel to figure out the world on his own. These endings feel like a harsh reality check where no matter how hard the brothers fight, their situation is just too much for them to deal with. You might like stories that do not have a perfect happy ending, where the weight of the characters' past choices and bad luck really hits hard. Whether Sean gives up to a system that was always against him or Daniel grieves Sean and is left all alone, these endings show that life is not always fair and sometimes love is not enough to stop a sad ending.
Lone Wolf & Parting Ways: If these are your favorite endings, you probably see this as Daniel’s story more than Sean’s. Even though the game starts with Sean protecting his little brother, these endings are the moment where Daniel finally takes charge of his own life by separating from Sean. To you, that shift is what makes these endings work so well. In Parting Ways, Daniel actively chooses his own path and stays in the US because he wants a normal, stable life. In Lone Wolf, he has to find his own way because Sean is gone. Both endings show that Sean’s role was always going to be temporary, and his whole journey was about making sure Daniel could stand on his own. You probably like stories where the younger character takes over and the main character becomes a memory whose influence stays with them long after they're gone.
Lone Wolf & Blood Brothers: If these are your top two, you probably like the "badass" endings that other people might call the "wrong" or "bad" ones. You don't think the brothers should have to follow the rules of a system that was never going to protect them anyway. Instead of seeing them give up to the police in any way or form, you want to see them make their own way even if they have to break every rule to do it. It doesn't matter if the story ends in tragedy because you don't think Sean should go to jail, and you don't think Daniel should have to hide his powers just to fit into a world that's afraid of him. To you, Lone Wolf and Blood Brothers represent actual freedom where the brothers refuse to be controlled by anyone. You probably don't trust the system at all and would rather see them fight as hard as they can to get to Mexico, even if only one of them makes it. That refusal to back down is what makes these endings satisfying for you.
