You know, spoilers are unfortunate, but I find the discussion brought up by this aspect very fascinating, from a meta standpoint, when you see how it relates to the game's themes.
It's very easy for people who never had to deal with "voices in your head", be it suffering from it or having people closely related to you suffering from it, to just shrug it off and say "you're know they're not real, why not just ignore it? I don't get how it affects your actions in such a drastic way". And yet, here we are. Freaking out because of what words on the screen told us. Is it really true? Will they delete my save? If it's not true, is it fine for them to be lying? Should I play it on easy? Should I not play it at all? Maybe I'll use cheatengine and use God Mode. Our thoughts, words, plans and actions, affected by this bit of information, while not taking the time to properly evaluate it and see for ourselves how things work.
It's just a shame that people are more interested in getting their hot takes as soon as possible, with the first thing that comes to their mind when they even hear about the possibility of this happening, instead of giving it some thought, and preferrably experiencing it for themselves, before condemning it as trash.
I guess it's a reflection of our current internet culture, where reactions and hot takes have more value than deeper, thought out, discussions. Seeing what it was trying to achieve, how successful it was and why would be a much more meaningful discussion to have than just saying whether or not something should even be allowed based on your personal preferences.
As Mark Brown put it (and I think he's a great example because he doesn't even like the game, apparently):
"i don't like sad movies so i want a mode for my titanic dvd where the boat doesn't sink"
If it sounds ridiculous to you when we talk about movies instead of games, then maybe it's time to give this medium a little more credit, don't you think?