[Mesnick]

I already wrote in the topic of the 41st episode, but I want to duplicate it here.
Since the disclosure of the true nature of DGP, I have been worried about the question of who is its cause, and, accordingly, the source of evil. And here's what I came up with.
We know little about the future, mainly from the words of Ziin, but it seems that there are no contradictions in them and the stories of other characters. The future is a world of artificially created people whose life is determined, up to the time of death. There is no place for strong emotions in the future and DGP was created to compensate for this.
And here comes the first inconsistency. Why do artificially created people of the future need to initially experience strong emotions? There are two types of needs: external and internal.

External ones are determined by the environment and if there are no strong emotions in the future, then people will not have a desire to experience them. Interest in them - yes, but nothing more. You don't feel like climbing trees or hunting mammoths, do you? And the Neanderthal had no desire to acquire a mobile. It's the same here.
Internal needs, in turn, are determined by our genes, hormones, brain structure. And in our time, people with an irresistible craving for the inaccessible may well be born (and are being born). But the people of the future are created artificially, and very carefully. This means that if they have a desire for strong emotions, then it was inherent in them from the very beginning.
And who else could do it, if not an organization with many employees, the ability to travel through time and control over the forces of the Goddess of Creation? This means that the DGP itself has created a need for itself, investing in the people of the future the desire for strong emotions. Therefore, they are the source of evil, and not the supporters.
And it made me take a fresh look at Beroba. If Kekera's desire to mold Keiva into her ideal rider may be an external need, then Beroba, who enjoys the suffering of others, is clearly driven by internal ones. Her need is quite rare, most of the most terrible people in history were guided by other motives and desires.

Such behavior of Beroba can be caused either by an internal deviation or trauma in childhood. From what we know about the future, there could not be a situation for childhood trauma (and do artificial people have a childhood? in principle. This means that the desire to make others suffer was inherent in Beroba. And here, too, it could not have done without DGP.
Developing this idea, it is easy to come to the conclusion that DGP needs a Jamato suporter. If the monsters become too weak, defeating them will no longer bring strong emotions and hurt the show. But why invest in the development of Jamato by yourself, if you can create a sponsor for them?

Simply by investing in one artificial person of the future a couple more forbidden desires, in addition to craving for strong emotions.
And then this puts Beroba on the same level as Tsumuri, because even having rebelled against the DGP, both continue to play their assigned roles - the Navigator and the future Goddess for Tsumuri and the enemy of the riders for Beroba.
So if I'm right, DreadBringer is wrong in calling Beroba the worst person on the show. At the very least, she can't be worse than the one who put those desires into her. For simplicity, I will assume that this is Sueru, but most likely the DGP has a separate man in a jacket for this job.