



After playing the first game and reading that aug research had disappeared in the face of controversy, and augmented humans were heavily discriminated against, you realize at this part in the game that it's all downhill from here. You return to Detroit and the riots have broken out.If you choose the self-destruct ending, after the screen goes black, you can hear creaking and groaning as the entire facility gives in to the overwhelming pressure of oceanic water, and unless you mute it, you are forced to listen to Adam's last living moments.The endings, in which Adam reflects on humankind and his life while real video footage is shown to emphasize his points.This gets even harsher as no matter what you do, the manager Sherii ter Horst will insist that Jensen's mirror is on back-order for no other reason but to be bigoted towards someone whose augmentations weren't even his choice.Worse yet: If you hack into the computer in Jensen's apartment building's lobby, you can find out the mirror has arrived but no-one's bothered to pick it up yet.It shows that Jensen is clearly not in a happy state of mind about his Augmentations, and the reflection mirror is a constant reminder of what happened (The post it note suggests that this wasn't the first mirror he'd smashed in anger). Even without that email, the mirror counts.Puts all those shattered mirrors in a very harsh and heartbreaking light. Early in the game, if you check the emails on your computer, one email is from your friend Diane had your beloved dog put to sleep because she thought you had died from your injuries.The game starts with a pretty big one with the attack on Sarif Industries.
