Junko's punishment is simply all the other executions combined. RELATED: Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc - Presents Guide The problem is, her death isn't very exciting…
Pulling the strings from the very beginning, Junko wanted nothing more than to spread despair across the entire world.įinally beaten in a class trial by Makoto and the other survivors, Junko embraces the despair of losing and willingly goes to her death. Long thought of as dead, it's revealed that the Junko we saw die at the start of the game was her twin sister, Mukuro Ikusaba. The final death of the game is the Mastermind herself, Junko Enoshima. It lacks any of the emotional impact of the other executions that, despite being arguably more important to the game's events than most others, makes it one of the more forgettable executions. His death is used to set the tone for the game and help settle us into its weird cardboard cutout aesthetic. He's killed in the game's introduction, with no context or any reason to care about him. The thing is, we never actually meet Jin – that doesn't happen until the prequel anime Danganronpa 3: Farewell to Hope's Peak High. It's revealed that the man was Jin Kirigiri, the principal of Hope's Peak Academy and Kyoko's estranged father. But its importance is discovered much later on when Kyoko finds a box full of bones – the same bones seen falling out of the rocket. None of the main characters see this execution, only we as players do. As the rocket opens, we see Monokuma giggling away to himself as the bones and remains of the man inside tumble out. A man is strapped into a makeshift rocket and fired into space before it unceremoniously crashes back to the ground. The first execution we see in the game isn't given any context until near the end.
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