All secret endings in High on Life 2 and how to get them

High on Life 2 has a main ending that you can achieve by completing the game as intended. However, there are two secret endings to discover (with one of them breaking off to an extra branch) if you go off the intended path.

This guide will help you get all the secret endings that are available in High on Life 2.

How to obtain all secret endings in High on Life 2

Shoot Your Sister (Good Ending achievement)

This is the quickest secret ending you can find. The very first mission requires you to track Lizzie, who has a massive bounty on her head. The intended way to finish the quest is to help Lizzie by taking out other bounty hunters.

When you meet Lizzie for the first time, the bounty hunters will wait for you to shoot her. If you shoot Lizzie dead, it rolls the credits scene, and an image from Lizzie’s funeral. This automatically completes the Good Ending achievement, and it’s the fastest way to complete the game.

Save Humanity (Bad Ending)

The main ending of High on Life 2 is, incidentally, the supposed bad ending. You have to follow the missions as intended, and stop Nipulon from carrying out is plan. If you fail, all humans will be used as cattle. Once you defeat Nipulon and reveal his bad deeds, it puts a stop to his plans.

The secret ending begins after the credits are over. You’ll enter a playable section (if you manage to sit through the whole credits) where everyone will praise you for stopping Nipulon.

This is followed by a message from Suit OS that involves supporting the developers so that the third party can happen in the future. Whether High on Life 3 happens in the future is a matter of speculation, but it’s a fun bit of banter if you decide to sit through the credits scene.

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While Sony has been porting many of its games to the PC platform, especially in the last few years, the Xbox hasn’t had as much luck. Despite Microsoft’s embrace of a multiplatform approach, Sony seems to prefer exclusivity and the PC at most. Or so Insomniac Games would love to believe, firmly denying that its Spider-Man games would ever be ported to Xbox.

As per tech4gamers, Insomniac Games very bluntly stated that in an exchange on X, telling a fan that an Xbox port of Spider-Man is “not likely.” Naturally, Insomniac’s Marvel games are a Sony powerhouse, funded, produced, and published by the Japanese gaming giant, which unsurprisingly prefers to keep its first-party games in-house and available on its own platform.

However, Sony has increasingly played with multiplatform releases, porting games or even launching them on the PlayStation and PC simultaneously (i.e., the case of Helldivers 2). Insomniac itself once believed that Spider-Man would remain a first-party PlayStation exclusive, given that it’s backed and published by Sony, only for the games to eventually come out on Steam.

Microsoft’s embrace of multiplatformity seems to have also triggered similar sentiments at Sony. After the massive success of Helldivers 2‘s simultaneous launch (that, too, was published by Sony), the company seems more eager to do multiplatform releases. Microsoft, as I’ve said, only helped grow those sentiments, porting its own major first-party franchises over to the PlayStation, likely in anticipation of Sony doing the same.

It remains to be seen whether the Marvel games are part of this deal. A while ago, Sony did say that some franchises were console sellers first and foremost, and that porting them over would adversely affect PlayStation sales.

While that might be true, franchises don’t sell so well all the time, and porting even the most valuable games would be a smart move after some time spent in exclusivity (after sales start dipping).

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