She's shown sniffling and crying out for her mummy.
The beginning of the game has Cereza suffering from a nightmare, alone in the darkness with numerous glowing red eyes and eerie voices chewing her out for being the child of a forbidden love. Suspiciously Similar Song: The ending theme has been compared to "Hijo de la Luna". She even gets her own version of the original 3 Bayonetta outfits! Moe: Cereza in Origins is just so adorable with her glasses, her cat ears and the way she smiles and dances about in happiness. Rosa: You have grown into a splendid witch, Cereza. Rosa is beaming with joy at her daughter having grown and her only words are to state how proud she is of Cereza growing up to be a powerful witch. After everything Cereza has gone throughout the entire game, she has the confidence to use her magic to access Rosa's prison and gets one final embrace with her precious mummy. Speaking of which, the fact that Cereza in 3 gets dragged off with Luka makes it so that she has a happy ending, given that Morgana's only comfort is a hug from her son before she is thrown into Inferno forever. The fact that Cheshire takes the shape of Cereza's stuffed cat, her name in association to the bracelet of violets Cereza gives her mentor, even the fondness of Cereza has for Lukaon given that she and Luka go down to Inferno together. Many of the aspects found in this game can be this in connection to Viola in 3. Harsher in Hindsight: For those who are familiar with what happened in the main series, it's clear that Rosa and Cereza's heartwarming reunion won't last long. What type of stories could be told with the knowledge she had obtained? Fanfic Fuel: The end of Jeanne's side-story reveals that Jeanne had own adventures to become stronger, not to mention that she single-handedly defeated what was left of Singularity from 3. Continuity Lockout: If you didn't play 3, you're probably wondering who the heck Jeanne's facing in her side-story. When she doesn't, he attempts to murder her too and declares that her death is set in stone. When the young Jeanne interferes, Singularity shows her a vision of her death in the future and offers to spare her if she leaves him alone. Complete Monster: After his defeat, Singularity goes back in time to Cereza's childhood, trying to murder the young Arch-Eve Origin. That's right, Bayonetta's most powerful opponent to date ultimately meets his end at the hands of a children's plushie doll. Charles, said overstuffed toy, is the one who deals the final blow. 
Adding further insult to injury, one of Singularity's voicelines has him comment on being attacked by an overstuffed toy. In Jeanne's story, she makes sure to beat the utter shit out of Singularity, and considering the atrocities he did back in 3 (particularly that of literally backstabbing the adult Jeanne to kill her, which was met with a hefty amount of fan outcry), you can be sure a ton of fans were happy to lay a beatdown on him with Jeanne, as a kid no less.
Considering that Rosa is doomed to die a few years later, the fact that Cereza is able to get some small bit of happiness with her mummy before then is beautiful. Cereza getting to see Rosa after everything she went through in the game.Though special mention goes to the main rhythm taken from the theme of Singularity Balance, where it sounds slower and more broken, as if Singularity knows he's on the brink of losing, but is desperately trying to cling to his belief that his victory is all but pre-determined. The theme for the battle against the Affirmer of Phenomena is an intense but steady theme remixing motifs from Singularity's themes through Bayonetta 3, blended in with a more fantasy-like tune to show off his power in commanding the Faeries in his battle against Jeanne.The ending credit song, "Le Chéile i bhForaois Sholas na Gealaí" (Together in the Moonlit Forest), is a whimsical fairy tale song sung in Irish that details Cereza's adventures across Avalon Forest and the emotions she felt along the way.
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