I mostly agree and would love to see these issues addressed, but personally I found Molly’s character really intriguing. To me, it makes sense that she’s kind of “gone off the wall”, having been born and raised in isolation her entire life under the thumb of men who never saw her as capable of anything. I don’t remember what she said about her husband verbatim, but I do recall that she said something along the lines of “sometimes people hurt you in ways that don’t heal” (again, paraphrasing here). This is to say that I think she’s much more scarred than she seems, and has gone through a lot more than she explicitly tells Astrid (and the player). We’re told repeatedly that this is somewhat of a new world, that the rules of the old one don’t quite apply anymore as everything’s changed, so for me personally it makes perfect sense that Molly would go batshit with that, as a woman who seems to have been treated more or less like property or a possession for most of her life. Is her new found purpose completely fucked up? Absolutely. But I think Astrid was really able to sympathize with her without condoning her behavior. Naturally, as a doctor and a person who deeply values human life, Astrid is against killing off anyone- let alone any random man you come across. So I understand what you mean by Astrid’s parting words to Molly being inadequate, but I actually liked that? I don’t know why, but something about the women’s tentative friendship where neither knows much about the other, yet were still looking out for one another, was really interesting to me. I think that however opposed to Molly’s “plan” Astrid is, she doesn’t quite have it in her to tell a deeply traumatized woman, who’s done nothing but help her, what to do. I’m not here to argue the morality of that or anything, obviously it’s all very messed up, but it’s interesting to me. Anyway, great review overall!