u/HoneyToast_love

​I know this can be a pretty sensitive topic.

I personally started wondering about this after watching Mikoto.

​Of course, I realize the depiction of mental illness in that story wasn't handled with much delicacy or nuance on the author's part.

​My main point is: within the broad category of crimes committed by individuals who truly cannot control themselves due to mental disabilities or illness, how does the public in your country generally view or react to these cases?

She seems to have realized everything about MILGRAM and slowly come to terms with it, finally starting to look around at her surroundings.

​So, unlike the very end of the Trial 3 Voice Drama, could she actually forgive Es?

Or will we just get a vague, uncertain answer like 'I don't know'?

Assuming he gets forgiven and can leave MILGRAM, he has already lost one eye, which would classify him as mildly visually impaired, so I think he could be officially recognized with a visual disability.

​Would he accept his visual impairment and try to claim disability benefits to survive independently—separately from being a sinner—or would he act otherwise?

After hearing the truth about MILGRAM from Kotoko, Futa realizes that everything is nothing more than a virtual data simulation. Instead of falling into despair, however, will he choose to stay by elementary schooler Amane's side and focus on making memories before they vanish?

Literally just that. If they don't voluntarily return after one week, they will be forcibly summoned back inside.

​And just in case, they are informed of a rule prohibiting suicide attempts.

They are free to choose the specific point in the past they wish to return to. Naturally, this comes with a compelling condition—unless the victim they killed turned out to be trash or a perpetrator themselves, a few wise prisoners might even be able to change their fate.

​How do you think each prisoner would react in this scenario?

Jackalope seems to be a robot anyway, and according to Kotoko's deduction in her 3rd Trial voice drama, the person controlling Jackalope is likely a human.

​If everything—including the prisoners and Es—is a virtual simulation, would the person controlling Jackalope turn off the power to the MILGRAM system after the 3rd Trial to prevent Kotoko from causing chaos in the prison?

​Or, since the prisoners are just part of a virtual simulation and not real people anyway, would Jackalope find the potential mess entertaining and simply show up in front of Es in a repaired body to report the conclusion of the 3rd Trial?

​I’d love to hear everyone’s thoughts!

Not counting their official character songs—if the prisoners held something like a talent show or singing contest inside MILGRAM, who do you think would perform with the most energy and excitement on stage?

As shown in the screenshot above, Jackalope said that.

With about a week to go before the album with Kotoko's Trial 3 song comes out, I'm waiting and asking the question I asked before.

Do you really think, like Jackalope said, Kotoko won't have any proper communication with Es at all in the Trial 3 voice drama 'Veritas'?

To be completely honest, I don't get it. He has no reason to care about his image anymore, nor does he have any hope or future left. Who is this kindness even for? If it were me, I would've just given up on everything and spoken truthfully...

Happy birthday, Yuno!!!

To be honest, it's not super good, but I just really wanted to share it!

In his 3rd Trial Voice Drama 'THE ONE', he gets confused about his self-identity and vomits early on. But as soon as Es tries to calm him down, he acts like he’s completely fine.

Honestly, I think Es's words and actions to calm him down were somewhat inappropriate for a prison guard.

However, considering Es is only 15 years old and not a qualified adult with professional training, I don't blame them.

Mikoto was likely aware of Es's unique situation regarding their age, and his natural tendency to accommodate others probably played a role, too.

So, while Mikoto may look fully healed and fine on the surface, I wanted to point out that the truth might actually be different.

Even after reading various MV analyses and breakdown posts on her voice dramas, I found it hard to simply conclude that she is just a violent lunatic, as many MILGRAM fans suggest.

Looking at the Timeline in the First Trial, she helped Amane with her studies. Furthermore, on Yuno's birthday timeline last year, Kotoko herself made a very significant comment, saying that if Yuno truly wanted to protect Mahiru, she should have gone as far as killing Kotoko to do so...

Seeing these details suggests she isn't just someone who blindly enjoys punishing criminals without any inner conflict.

Given this, what do you think is the underlying reason behind her extreme actions within MILGRAM?

Even though I changed my vote from guilty to innocent for Amane, I honestly wanted to share this thought.

​Her statement about purging anyone who provides or receives medical treatment doesn't seem to be part of the original doctrine she believed in either.

​Yes, I’m well aware that medical treatment was considered taboo.

​However, if it were true that non-believers are killed as she claims, then logically, since Amane violated the doctrine so frequently, her parents should have murdered her rather than stopping at child abuse.

​Of course, I want Amane to stay alive...

​In other words, the idea of killing non-believers who don't follow the faith wasn't in her religion's original doctrine to begin with. It seems she created a fake doctrine—one that didn't exist in her actual beliefs—just to soothe her own mind because she couldn't accept that she had killed her mother.

​Please don't get me wrong; I'm not an Amane hater.

I just wanted to point this out because it feels like people are overlooking this aspect.

Thanks to all the input you guys shared, I ended up changing my mind. I'm now one of the people who voted to forgive Amane!

What if what he did outside of MILGRAM was the exact same as now, and his story inside MILGRAM wasn't much different either? Assuming his family background remained the same as well—where only simple details like his family's occupations or names were disclosed.

What verdict do you think Milgram's fans would have reached regarding him?

Assuming everything she did inside MILGRAM remains the same, and her circumstances outside—up to killing her mother—are identical to her original story, with the only difference being that she is 20 years old, would you hold her fully responsible?