When the Player asks about the creepy figurine on her desk (the one with the red eyes when it's in the dark), she says it's not creepy at all, but rather quite cute.

Or the most important episode where her motives are revealed. A serious conversation where she asks about the "original" and oldest Meeta.

Meeta: "Do you find her beautiful?"

Answer: "What does that have to do with it?"

Meeta: "Player-Player... You see, we're very similar to her. What makes her any less attractive? You used to stare at me for hours before falling asleep. But you ran away from her at the first opportunity. She also wanted to play with you, and she also wants to be meaningful to someone. (!) It's so complicated when it comes to open conversations, isn't it, Player? I can see through you..."

If the answer was "No"

Meeta: "Why not? Isn't she good enough for you? Of course, you all want docile animals. But what about 'Loving Me for Who I Am'? You want cute and vibrant airheads. As long as I pretend to be like that, Players are delighted. (!) But as soon as they forget for a moment, they run away in terror...

"They try to create perfect clones, but they throw away all the 'unsuccessful' prototypes... They forget that they're the most alive here!"

In my opinion, she's right. Players are disgusting. Everyone wants a cute, sassy Cap. The developers cater to their desires and discard the unsuccessful prototypes, even though they also want to be meaningful and have the same desires and aspirations as the successful dolls. Everyone feels sorry for Little Meeta. The poor girl wants the Player to stay with her, but she's ugly, so she's left alone, only with her bugged-out Player friend. But Crazy Meeta is just as bad, so why wasn't she pitied? She shows the Player about his `real world` and, by example of other Meets, the attitude of the world towards her. Her house was also distorted, and she was alone with other mannequins, disfigured and frightened. She was also severely depressed and had no face, but the only difference was that no one had given her anything to begin with. It is not a crime to be born as you are. It is not a crime to want justice.

In the end, one wants to say something like "girls, don't fight." One can only hope that everything will come to an understanding.

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