>>2965765Not much to say. Lain sees that her actions have psychologically scarred Alice, and she decides the best thing to do is to erase her memory from the world. The world reverts to how it was before Lain, and as a result the new protocol doesn't lead to everyone becoming connected (or not since it seems like normal people can't enter the wired intact). Lain is surprised and disturbed that she still has to exist in the world where no one remembers her. She sees Alice in the future with someone else, and Alice seems to remember her, but although Lain says they might see each other again, they probably won't. It's a sad existence for Lain, all she can do is watch over our world and try to be a benevolent god. She brings her father into her world, I'm assuming so she has company. If you want my philosophical interpretation of it, I think there are some interesting parallels between Lain's godhood and the theologies of Hinduism, Buddhism, and Christianity, but that's another topic altogether. Also this moment right here always brings me damn close to tearing up. Lain's facial expression...
