I would say no. because he never knew it was not a game until it was all over.
Ender Wiggin, in "Ender's Game," is ultimately responsible for the death of the buggers, as he unknowingly commands the fleet that annihilates their home planet, believing he is engaged in a simulation. He is manipulated by the military to achieve this outcome, but his actions lead to the complete eradication of the buggers. Although Ender did not intend to commit genocide, the burden of responsibility weighs heavily on him as he grapples with the moral implications of his actions. This realization catalyzes his journey toward redemption and understanding.
The human conflict in Ender's Game is that Ender learns that what he thought was a simulation or video game was real war. His actions killed millions. He almost wiped out an entire civilization.
No - Ender does not die at the end of "Ender's Game". He survives to go with the first wave of colonists who are heading out to colonize all the worlds previously occupied by the Formics. He suffers death, of a sort, in one of the later books of the Enders quartet.
The character development in the Ender's Game trilogy is significant because it shows how the main character, Ender Wiggin, grows and changes as he faces challenges and makes difficult decisions. This development helps readers understand Ender's complexity and the impact of his actions on the world around him.
The conflict in "Ender's Game" is primarily external, as it involves Ender's battles and challenges against the alien Formics (Buggers). However, there are elements of internal conflict as well, particularly in Ender's struggle with his own morality and the consequences of his actions.
In "Ender's Game," the resolution involves Ender finding out that the battles he thought were simulations were real, and the alien race was actually defeated by using a devastating weapon. Ender then goes into self-imposed exile and tries to make amends for his actions, ultimately finding a new home for the alien species.
Spoiler alert! Yes, Ender does technically "die" in the Ender's Game books, but not in the traditional sense. He actually just goes into a self-imposed exile with the last living Formic Queen to try and atone for his past actions. So, he's not dead-dead, just off living his best life in space.
Ender takes his sister Valentine with him to scout bugger colonies at the end of "Ender's Game."
Bean - Ender's Game - was created in 1985.
Jane - Ender's Game - was created in 1986.
Ender's Game was released on 11/01/2013.
The correct order of the Ender's Game books is: Ender's Game, Speaker for the Dead, Xenocide, Children of the Mind.