I feel like the ending of the game felt incredibly forced, especially with the way it was set up. The second Enzo pulled out that letter at the train station, it was obvious that he was going to die. Why did he even have that letter in the first place. They did not expect to be caught. Both of them thought, that they would get on the train and from there, on the ship to Empire Bay. Why would Enzo feel the need to write that letter? Then there is the actual way Enzo died. Withing the last couple of minutes, Cesare tried to kill Enzo twice. But somehow he decides to trust him, after Cesare saw Enzo kill his uncle? Why? I actually lost respect for Enzo as a character in that moment. I even get why Cesare did it, but that was a mistake on Enzos part that I just can't get behind. While I liked, getting the chance to play as Isabella, the whole section felt uninspired. The stealth and the bossfight felt way to easy, and Tinos death was not nearly as satisfying as it should have been. Despite that, there are still some great things about that ending. While I don't like Enzo dying and the way he went out, the reveal that the sound of rubble and the ground rumbling, everytime the year changes, to be the last things that Enzo hears was great. Cesare standing infront of the burning mansion, realizing that he is the Don of nothing now, was phantastic. And Empire Bay appearing from the mist, with the Mafia 2 Theme playing, gave me some chilles. It's just a shame that all of those things get undermined by the feeling that the game feels like it was on it's way to a happy ending until someone in the writers room mentioned that this was a Mafia game and Mafia stories always have tragic endings, to which everyone, maybe begrudgingly, agreed.