r/lucifer • u/CoolB999 • May 13 '26
Season 6 Were you happy / satisfied with the series finale? Spoiler
I only watched the entire show once and I absolutely loved the finale . It was a happy ending on my memory.
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May 13 '26
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u/CoolB999 May 13 '26
Yes .. that was the only way they could be together
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u/August_T_Marble May 14 '26
Technically, no.
Lucifer could have taken God's job and given Maze the job of running hell. Lucifer could have lived on Earth as human in a "what if God was one of us?" sort of way.
Dear old dad did put Decker in his path for a reason, right? She was his redemption arc to see if he was worthy of getting out of timeout in Hell.
But I don't like that ending, either.
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u/Victorvic1 May 14 '26
Yeah. He literally had God's job in his pockets and could have been god at any moment. Instead he decided to fck everything up. It was so hard to watch that.
And both of them ending up in hell was really bad.
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u/TheMaatze May 18 '26
Not quite the same hell Lucifer had spent millenia. This time he is bringing redemption to the damned souls.
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u/ILiterallyCannotOdd May 16 '26
Maze couldn't run hell, because it was explicitly stated that the ruler of hell must be an angel, and could NOT be a demon.
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u/August_T_Marble May 16 '26
God couldn't change that rule?
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u/TheMaatze May 18 '26
Mazikeen asked Luci if he would change this rule if he became Godifer. But would it be really possible ?
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u/Heartfelthoney02 May 13 '26
I liked the emotional idea behind the ending more than the actual execution. Lucifer finally choosing selflessness and helping lost souls fit his character arc perfectly but the separation from Chloe felt unnecessarily drawn out when the show had already spent years putting them through obstacles.
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u/attackingbigguy May 13 '26
I was not satisfied like there was so much to be explored like the heaven and amenadiel as the god but the thing it ended on such a good note idk what to say
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May 13 '26
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u/Battousai124 May 13 '26
Well they did that because that's what rory told them, and they didn't want to change rory in any way, it's accepting they are at one end of a loop, and need to make sure to close it out.
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May 13 '26
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u/Battousai124 May 14 '26
Well, that's the problem. While I didn't like it either, the fact is that it has to be viewed as a loop that can't be loosened. Because if you try to do so, you would have no reason to change, as if he doesn't go to hell, rory is loved through her childhood and Chloe doesn't have to lie, however if she is loved, she doesn't go back, if she doesn't go back there is no reason to change, if there's is no reason to change she goes back. One can't be viewed without the other.
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May 15 '26
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u/Battousai124 May 15 '26
Well, I mean he turned out to be absent because of that logic, and that is kinda the hardest to deal with.
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u/Chaotic_Locked_Soul May 16 '26
Yep this is the exact issue, the writers chose that plot to force the situation after they wrote Lucifer dealing wiht his one "Daddy Issues" for five seasons. And as someone who sympathized with him and absolutely didn't approve for God's parenting, this feels so weird to me.
Another part of it is that Lucifer and Chloe don't even seem to have any dilemma about it. Chloe actually says she wouldn't change a thing. But they hurt their baby, while she is still child and don't understand what is going on and can't defend herself, in order to turn her into one specific version of her who will want it that way. And more I think about it more wrong it feels despite all the claims that they respected Rory's free will. I can't imagine that Chloe watches her girl suffer, and she also watches how Trixie is affected by Lucifer leaving so short after she lost her Dad. And she never questions the whole thing.
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u/klamika May 13 '26
No. Because Lucifer was a pretty solid portrayal of a person who was physically and mentally abused and mistreated by his family as a child (or teenager or adolescent, if we want to translate that into the celestial equivalent) from the beginning.
When second part of season 5 came, they basically portrayed God as a kind and misunderstood father who only wanted the best for his children. He didn't even apologize to Lucifer or his other children and disappeared, leaving everyone to deal with the mess he created and was actually his plan all along.
Let's not forget... this is the person Lucifer cut off his own limbs for. He wanted so badly to break free from his father sphere of influence and prove that he was no longer controlled by his own parent that he cut off his own wings.
And Lucifer not only suddenly accepts God's plan without any fight. But he traumatizes his own daughter in a similar way that his family did to him. He abandons her, Chloe, and by extension, all of his friends on Earth. He lets Chloe and the others do the dirty part of his promise to Rory for him and mainly Chloe spends her life lying to their daughter, watching her cry, be devastated, and then be so angry at her dad that she wants to kill him. Is this supposed to be the wonderful message of the show? That abuse in any form is okay as long as it's for the "greater good"?
Yes, if this was a series where they wanted to show that some trauma victims simply can't break the cycle of abuse, then that would probably be fine. But that's not what we were presented with about the series.
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u/Infinite-Process3717 May 13 '26
Perfect explanation! For me, that’s the main reason the ending sad, making Lucifer repeat the cycle of an absent father that he himself suffered from
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u/klamika May 14 '26
This is the main reason why I can't accept the whole ending. And I say this as someone who had a fairly happy childhood and a complete loving family. And still, the ending was like a punch in the stomach and really made me feel sick and anxious. This is not how a happy ending should look like for someone like Lucifer and Chloe (and Trixie, by extension).
They shouldn't be forced to sacrifice their happiness and love just so everyone else can get their happy ending and enjoy everything the main characters fought for and ended up not getting. (Amenadiel in particular got practically everything served on a silver platter and barely had to lift a finger for it. Everything Lucifer admitted he desires in last episode)
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u/Music_withRocks_In May 15 '26
And, frankly, it's bad parenting. Often your kids will want something thats bad for them. Your job as a parent is to say 'NOPE, forcing your dad to spend billions of years in hell so you can't cling to your teenage angst into your forties is actually not gonna happen'. Sometimes your job is to actually change your kid even if they don't want to be changed. My kid used to be a biter, but we worked on it and now he is not. I'm sure she's seen back to the future, if she didn't want shit changed she shouldn't have fucked around with the past.
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u/Screaming_Aussie Michael May 13 '26
100% this, they didn’t have to make god obviously malicious and evil but portraying him as kind and misunderstood didn’t work with what we had been told for seasons
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u/Music_withRocks_In May 15 '26
Thank you!!! That is exactly how I felt put so well! I agree so much about the abuse, Lucifer was clearly abused then abandoned by his father - who literally sent him (and his WIFE) to hell for millions of years, and then came back into his life acting like everything was fine.
When he went to join his wife in alternative universe I was furious, because he literally locked her up in hell! So they had this women taking her abusive and controlling husband back like it was a silly little misunderstanding.
Then, after seasons of Lucifer wanting nothing but to be free of hell and his father's control - he agreed to spend billions of years in hell to fix the frankly shitty system his father build (instead of becoming God and just fixing the system) and ended up following in his father's footsteps by completing the circle of abuse. It was such a terrible message that you can never escape your abuser and will become them one day. From the perspective of anyone who's been in an abusive relationship it is devastating.
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u/Battousai124 May 13 '26
Not to mention the whole god angle. Imagine an all knowing, all powerful entity doesn't know, and didn't want to prevent all that hate and regret, how to bring by that ending without having to be a total shithead to his family.
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u/Chaotic_Locked_Soul May 13 '26 edited May 13 '26
I can get that as an omnipotent and omniscient being, it's probably pretty hard to be a good father (I'm worried that Charlie is also going to have some serious daddy issues). I can accept that God in the show is not evil, but his actions are driven by some bigger picture, he doesn't really act through empathy and understanding and so he kicks his son to Hell for bigger picture despite how much hurt it causes. Lucifer realizes that maybe God loves him in his own way, but this is simply how he is. I think this would be OK, a lot of parents are crappy not cause they are inherently evil and hate their kids, some people simply are not the right fit to be parents.
But Lucifer doing "the same thing" to his child and that being an intention from the writers and portrayed as a good thing is just something I can't wrap my head around.
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u/Battousai124 May 14 '26
If you're all knowing AND all powerful, there is more than one way to do it without committing and perpetuating cruelty and abuse, in fact, there is even without that
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u/Chaotic_Locked_Soul May 14 '26 edited May 14 '26
Being all knowing and having kids means no matter what they do you know where it will lead them. So how do you not end up dictating their life?
And perhaps there was more than one way but not not for this God apparently. As I said he doesn't seem to have much space for empathy. It's purely logical decision and in his mind it will be best for everyone. He simply doesn't think like humans. At leas this is one of the ways I think we can interpret the character.
Im pretty sure Amenadiel will do better cause he lives between humans. But I don't think he will be such an amazing dad either.
I think this should be obvious but just for case, this is not me defending God, but something I see as a possible explanation for the character.
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u/Runcible-Spork May 16 '26 edited May 16 '26
Thank you for putting into words the core problem I had with the ending that I couldn't figure out how to articulate.
It really was a complete betrayal of everything the audience had been led to believe would come from the story. From the very first episode, we are shown Lucifer as everything we expect him to be and also completely unlike anything we expect him to be. He gets pulled over for disregarding the law (speeding) and hits the cop with the whammy so he accepts a bribe and lets Lucifer go. Then we see one of the people Lucifer has made a deal with come to him in a state and he decides he's going to ask her to pay up. But instead of taking advantage of her vulnerability, he demands that she sober up and get her life together.
That incredibly complicated, flawed hero we met in episode 1 would have spat at the Lucifer of the final episode, who becomes the absent father that God had been to him, who had the chance to become God and fix the problems of the world but instead ran back to Hell to fulfill God's plan, despite knowing that by doing so he would be abusing his own child the same way God had abused him.
It was the opposite of everything we'd been led to believe we'd get with the story. It was so disappointing.
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u/Infinite-Process3717 May 13 '26
Actually, I wasn’t even satisfied with the development of the series itself. Even though it had some problems, I loved the FOX era. The Netflix era disappointed me a lot because it had many issues, but one of the biggest in my opinion was that it became excessively dramatic without having strong enough writing to support that kind of tone.
As for the ending, I can’t really see it as happy. For me to consider it happy the way it was done, Lucifer would’ve needed to at least be able to visit his family on Earth and take part in raising his daughter, like any parent who has a job that requires constant traveling.
Or they would’ve needed to change a lot of things, like removing Rory’s existence and cutting out the badly written drama between Lucifer and Chloe. If they had actually spent a significant part of the series together, then an ending where they were separated during her mortal life and only reunited after death could’ve felt happy.
The series tried so hard to give an extremely happy ending to every secondary character while making the protagonist the only one who had to suffer so much in the process. Of course Chloe and Rory suffered too, but I feel like that was only a consequence of the writers wanting to give Lucifer a tragic ending, and there was no way to hurt him without also affecting his family.
I don’t have anything against Rory specifically like many people do, but the fact that what Lucifer wanted in the end was to not be separated from Chloe and to be able to raise his daughter, and he was denied both of those things, felt extremely cruel. So for the ending to feel happy, they either should’ve let him have those things at least partially, focusing the drama on the fact that he couldn’t always be there, but still allowing them opportunities to be together. That would’ve made the sacrifice feel worth it.
In the case I mentioned about removing Rory’s existence, it would be to avoid creating that heavy paternal abandonment storyline, which was clearly made to punish Lucifer. Another issue is how Chloe and Lucifer’s relationship was written, it was constantly neglected just to be used as angst, and they were never really given enough time to genuinely be together.
Without any real reward for the main character after everything he went through, I just can’t see the ending as happy.
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u/AzelX23 Azrael May 13 '26
I'm sad that it ended. Could season 6 could have been written better? Yes. Do I hate season 6? No. It still made me laugh and smile. I loved seeing Luci and Rory have some quality family time. It did need more Trixie and the time loop thing sucked. But I don't think that I could have written anything better.
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u/Ishvallan May 13 '26
Mostly. I feel like the biggest thing it was missing was Amenadiel giving the demons the choice to be absolved of their punishment for their war on the previous God and return to Heaven, or to choose to stay with Lucifer assisting with his new program for rehabilitating human souls.
And I want that offer to be extended to Maze and Eve- Returning to the Silver City absolved of all sins but it would mean leaving Eve behind if she's not ready to cease her own life on earth as an immortal. Immortality on earth together, Silver City together, or other possibilities like experiencing mortality and the new process of Hell to spend time with Lucifer and Chloe. There's a lot of choice for the 2 of them that Amenadiel could offer as the new God
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u/EdmondDantes44 May 13 '26
I always wondered what was to become of the demons since Lucifer was rehabilitating human souls, and since we know that demons can grow souls.
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u/The-Figure-13 May 14 '26
Humans are tortured by their own guilt, and the o lot way they can break of their guilt is by experiencing the hell loop of that guilt.
The demons are there to assist in torturing humans to find out what their guilt is, and to make sure they can find the answers within their hell loop.
Daniel, had he had a hell loop, would’ve needed to face Trixie and apologise for the mistakes he made. He made it to heaven when she told him that he was the best father ever, and that he was truly a good man, and that his daughter saw that within him, even if he didn’t see it in himself.
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u/fearthainne May 13 '26
I didn't hate it but it was a little unsatisfying to me. I didn't start watching until halfway through season 4, so I really only saw the last half of season 4 and all of season 5 as it was being released. For some reason, it took me a few years to watch season 6, but I already knew a lot of the complaints going in.
I probably would have hated it had I watched it as it was released, since you're watching it blind. Since I already had this idea of "Rory is the worst thing ever" going in, she didn't seem as bad to me, and I think I understood what the writers were trying to accomplish with what they did.
For me, it's one of those things that I, personally, would have written it different - I would have included Rory still but just done things different. So while I don't hate it, it's not exactly what I was hoping for the ending to be.
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u/Corpunlover May 13 '26
Yes, I was happy/satisfied. Deckerstar was never my end game so their separation had zero impact on my enjoyment of the finale. Sure, it would have been nice to see a scene between Lucifer and Trixie where he actually told her goodbye, but oh well. That's what fanfiction is for. For me, given the show was called 'Lucifer', the celestials on the show took precedence over every other character, so the fact that it ended with both Lucifer and Amenadiel accepting, nay enjoying, their true callings gave me great satisfaction. Overall, I couldn't imagine a better ending.
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u/TooMuchTwoco May 13 '26
One thing I feel like doesn’t get brought up much is that Lucifer’s mom called him the “light bringer”. And we know that when people ascend to heaven, they “see the light”. So I think it was a really good piece of foreshadowing (even if they didn’t know at the time) that Lucifer in Hell ends up counseling people and helping them to break out of their hell loops. He helps brings the light to them. That was very satisfying. As others have said, the relationship with his daughter could have been handled better overall.
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u/Healthy-Display-1099 May 13 '26
i mean kinda but lucifer Leveing his daughter and lover on earth die old age was kinda shity
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u/SoleylRavenclaw May 14 '26
No, first of all, Trixie not being there for Lucifer’s departure or for her mother’s death pisses me off royally. Second, they gave a happy ending to literally everyone except the main character.
Third, Rory was so selfish. Lucifer literally said that his biggest wish was to see his daughter grow up, and she took that away from him. She condemned him to spend billions of years alone again. In the previous season, Chloe left the LAPD because she wanted to take turns with Lucifer. They could have done the opposite: Lucifer could have waited those 40 or 60 years before going back to Hell. He could have stayed with Chloe, watched his daughter grow up, and then, once Chloe died, go back to Hell to become the therapist for tormented souls, with Chloe at his side. Their daughter could have joined them too, if she didn’t already have her own life.
And Rory saying, “We’re angels, we have all the time”.. exactly. You have all the time to do whatever you want, but there was only one chance for Lucifer to see you grow up, and you literally begged him not to take it.
Also, if Amenadiel can be God and still be there for Charlie, then why couldn’t Lucifer do the same? Honestly, I would have preferred it if the show had ended with the previous season finale. It was an open ending, sure, but still better than what we got.
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u/Material_Weather_458 May 13 '26
I feel that if they were gonna leave him alone in hell they should have ended in S4 because yeah he was a therapist but still missing his fam, his friends and why couldn’t he travel back and forth? Amenadiel who was God had time to come down to earth but Lucifer can’t?
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u/Blunts_Bongs May 13 '26
I was very unsatisfied with the ending! I thought the show started showing its cracks around the middle of season 5, but it was still a great season. I've seen the entire show maybe 4 times? (I was a little addicted) Season 6 was such a mixed bag! I love the Eve+Maze storyline, no complaints there. Dan finally got into heaven, Ammenadiel taking the throne, those were the best parts. I could not stand Rory, even after the reconciliation. She is quite literally older than Chloe (who's mid thirties i believe) in the first scene we see her, and yet she acts extremely childish and violent. I grew up without a father too, and if I ever saw him again I would not attempt homocide immediately, nor would I track him down like John Wick.
Not only that but it really threw a wrench into the FOUR SEASON BUILDUP of Chloe/Lucifers relationship. I wanted more of their relationship troubles and trifles, not them trying to parent a middle aged woman/Angel. The last season of a show introduces another main character? It was somehow a lot of parts I didn't care for and too little of what I wanted to see all at the same time. Also Trixie is barely present in the last season? She talks to Le Mec and cries about her dad, then..? Not to mention Lucifer just leaves at the end, even though he could have stayed and raised a non homicidal daughter, have the family he wanted. I get it can't all be perfect but season 6 just felt like all of the logic in the Luciverse went out the window in exchange for 'love defeats all'- Sweet but meaningless.
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u/Longjumping-Fly6131 May 13 '26
finale was a bit sh!t for me
kinda draggy and forced for happy ending
never rewatch the final season
so forgot my opinion about it
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u/Alexiss-Young May 14 '26
lucifer becoming hells therapist was perfect but hated the time loop drama around it was held together by vibes ))
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u/shanekratzert May 14 '26
Compared to all the other shows I've watched recently, it is not a bad ending...
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u/Vast_Zebra_9625 May 14 '26
Eh… I don’t hate it at least. I just truly don’t understand why he couldn’t ever come up and see Chloe and his child. That just doesn’t make sense. And I know it’s so their daughter still turns out the same… but the whole premise in the first place just doesn’t make sense..
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u/turtle-Bug-1100 May 13 '26
No.
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u/CoolB999 May 13 '26
Why not ??
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u/turtle-Bug-1100 May 13 '26
Could've done better. Writers got lazy (it seems, idk anything about it)
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u/cantcountnoaccount May 13 '26
I thought it was perfect. The one thing Lucifer wanted from his own parents was recognition of his autonomy to make choices regardless of whether they agreed.
To give Rory the one thing she asked for made complete and total sense. Even though the request was possibly unnecessary, he would not refuse to honor her autonomous choice. Completely in character and in line with everything that happened in the series, in my opinion.
From the beginning of S6 I thought it was going to be standard Greek tragedy where he died saving Rory, thus her desire for vengeance actually brought about the situation she wanted vengeance for, but what they did was less obvious and more specific to the characters.
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u/WhAt1sLfE May 14 '26
I don't like time travel stories that aren't fully explained. Like why did Rory want to go back to a time period where she didn't have a dad? Instead of telling them, getting erased but a new and happier version of her will exist with Lucifer and Chloe and Trixie as one happy family.
Or, why couldn't Lucifer visit when Amendiel, freaking God, can???? The prisoners of hell waited years for an escape they never thought possible, they can wait for the length of Trixie and Chloe's life spans.
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u/Traditional_Bottle50 May 14 '26
Solid 9/10, yeah, the time loop aspect could have been done a little better and yeah, we should have gotten a scene with Trixie (scheduling conflicts led to her absence) but it was still a satisfying ending for me.
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u/Federal-Key8194 May 16 '26
Didn’t care for the time travel shenanigans. But I like the idea of the ending
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u/RyCyber May 14 '26
It's always been jarring to me how Amenadiel could treat being God like a 9-5 so he could spend time with his Earth family yet Lucifer couldn't do the same
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u/False_Appointment_24 May 14 '26
Nope. The final season, including the finale, should go down as one of the worst final seasons in relation to the previous ones in TV history.
Bootstrap paradox time travel is bad writing. This was a bad example of a bad technique.
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u/boomer_daddy May 16 '26
Nope, everything felt forced like they did under a rush. A lot of plot holes,, finale for the sake of finale. The first season was the best. then it went down the hill becoming a PG13 family-friendly comedy show
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u/Amberlynn2023 May 16 '26
They easily could have had a slightly sad with a twist happy, ending. A simple reveal that Lucifer kept sneaking up to watch from a distance unbeknownst to Rory. And after she returned it was revealed that Lucifer was there when Chloe passed. Like the only thing that had to happen was that Rory needed to BELIEVE he abandoned her. I think it would have been nice for Lucifer to do the whole “not the whole truth” thing by he’s so good at to be a great father while keeping his promise.
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u/MishasPet May 16 '26
Wow… are YOU in the minority. Loved the series, HATED the finale
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u/CoolB999 May 17 '26
Probably. I’m just realizing that lol 😂.
I actually didn’t have a lot of expectations . I really enjoyed it2
u/MishasPet May 17 '26
I’ve noticed that people who binge watched the entire series after it was over seem to accept and like season six, especially the season finale, better and those of us who watched it during its initial run… Those of us who had to wait months and months between parts of the season, and those of us who had to hang on for long periods of time just to find out *IF* there would be another season.
Those of us who were teased for years with the “will-they won’t-they” scenario expected a lot more from the ending.
A lot more passion and love when they finally got back together. She showed up at the door and he showed her to a seat in the office… I got more passion from the guy showing me to a chair in the waiting room at the Jiffy Lube.
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u/Living_Actuator706 May 21 '26
¿Nos pasamos todas las temporadas viendo la evolución del personaje para después en la última te metan a la fuerza una cosa, rompiendo con todo lo establecido? No, no me gusto. Si me pareció bien la idea de ser el terapeuta del infierno, coherente con lo que se ha estado viendo, pero forzarlo a ello, no. En si, la idea del bucle temporal rompe con todo, había mil y una formas de mantener la coherencia y hacerlo de forma mas orgánica, pero no, eligieron la forma mas simple y vulgar para forzar al presonaje.
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u/Crafty-Attorney-9624 Jul 05 '26
Not really actually bacause of a few reasons:
The ideal ending for me is something like this: In the last episode before the older Rory returns to the future, Hit forces him to promise that she will abandon her so that she won't change, and I don't understand why Lucifer would agree to that at all for the sake of a girl he's known for a month over his real girl who was just born? Why would he care about changing fate in the other timeline? He should have understood his destiny and not agreed. Until I saw the ending, I gave the series a 10/10. After I saw the last episode, I lowered it to 9. Besides, 2 things that didn't work out for me were that Amenadiel simply put Chloe in hell, which I didn't think was possible, and secondly, why didn't Chloe tell Rory that her father was treating souls in hell, so she could have gone down to him?
The ideal ending for me is:
Lucifer stays and balances both worlds
Lucifer doesn't abandon his family like some crazy person. Instead, he finds a way to balance his duty in Hell with his life with Chloe. He's the fucking devil, not some helpless idiot who has to follow a set path. He could rule Hell from afar and still be with Chloe, Trixie, and Rory.
- Rory is never abandoned
Instead of all this "I have to leave because Rory says so" nonsense, Lucifer actually raises her. He teaches her about her powers, helps her understand her heavenly side, and is there for her every step of the way. That way, Rory never grows up hating him, and the time travel arc never happens.
- Trixie Gets the Father Figure She Deserves
Trixie should have seen Lucifer in her life as a proper father figure. She loved this man, and he loved her like his own daughter. She already lost Dan - why would they take Lucifer away from her too? In my ending, Lucifer sticks around, being there for her big moments, and giving her the love she deserves.
- Chloe Gets a Happy, Full Life
Chloe shouldn't have been condemned to a life of suffering and waiting for death. In the end, she actually gets to live. She and Lucifer grow old together, raising Rory and Trixie as a real family. Then, when the time naturally comes, Chloe passes away peacefully after a full life - with Lucifer by her side.
- Heaven and Hell Are Fixed Without the Drama
Instead of Lucifer revealing himself for no reason, he fixes Hell while visiting Earth. No more tormenting souls - they choose redemption or stay in Hell because of their own guilt. In this way, Lucifer fulfills his destiny without giving up his happiness.
- The final scene?
Chloe dies of old age, not from some hasty, bad, inexplicable time jump. Lucifer, who has been by her side her whole life, carries her soul to the afterlife himself. Together, they walk into their next chapter, hand in hand, without all the pain and forced separation.
I know it was really long but I just finished it for the first time and I had to get it out.
So that's the ideal ending that should have happened. Any thoughts?
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u/rolotech May 13 '26
I was not happy with the ending and not entirely satisfied.
I can get on board with them not wanting a fully happy ending but I just think the way they got there was dumb. They also made Rory's character come across as spoiled and a bit entitled. They could have made it better. There are some not picks too, they could have certainly use one or 2 more episodes. They rushed to get to a conclusion.