SWAN SONG

So after you get the normal credit ending, you can choose to change Tanamora's fate by playing as him and helping him find a reason to try and stay alive. But I also notice that after you get the good ending (or perhaps after the normal ending) that there is another additional option earlier in the VN. When the original six cross the lake and are being chased by the police officers, Tsukasa originally grabs Yuki-chan and they hide in a garage and f*ck. But a new option is presented upon completion where you can have Tsukasa grab Kuga and Aroe instead, and the three of them reside in the garage (ironically, Kuga talks about how he is afraid that if he stays on this side of the lake that he might turn in to a monster like those police men...) Is this option meant to lead to any significant changes?? I notice it changes some dialogue later but I thought it would make Tsukasa and Yuki's relationship void and thus lead to an even better ending because Yuki-chan's ulterior motives might get exposed (I knew there was something wrong with her, all the hints lined up), but they get together anyway (as seen from Kuga's POV when Yuki is giving Tsukasa head MMmmm). Was that extra option meant to lead to any changes or was it just implemented for the sake of it?

Anyways, like other people have been saying, this VN had an interesting story, but like, it just seemed pointless, notihng really...happens in the end. Yeh theres tense moments but theres ZERO character development other than Kuga becoming an evil rapist leader. I found myself skipping a lot of dialogue towards the end. I mean after we know that one side had one, why the heck would be still (or ever did) give two sh*ts about the characters past? The flashbacks were so boring.As

Poki#3 said: it seemed the writer had all these concepts but just thought "F*ck it, I cant be bothered anymore". Although Im not sure whether you're criticising the character of Kuya or not, the fact that you're going in to his charatcer like that means they did a good job with it, the whole point is that he is meant to be ironic. I thought this was an obvious fact but in anycase: Kuya becomes the very type of person he despised before crossing the lake.
As for plot holes, being able to predict an earthquake isn't a plothole at all, Im pretty sure there is technology that senses tremors from the seabeds, especially in a country that has experienced earthquakes before and is right next to the pacific. Also, the snow piling up can easily be explained by the character constantly stating that it was melting and they could easily have been shoveling it.