Yeah, in this context, I agree with you guys. It started as a man living "out" of his own life. He never accepted the Walt he became and he was hell bent on NOT dying as that Walt. So his goal has really always been to die as the man he "should" have been had he not sold gray matter (Emperor Walt.) The tragedy will come when he sees the hinging happiness on what you control is also a mistake--I tend to think he will "win", with all of his money, but then be laying in bed, dying alone somewhere and realizing that as shitty as he perceived his life before, in terms of family and love, he was already kind of a rich man.
My sentiment just goes more toward the crowd that always seems to crop up when a series like The Sopranos, or this, ends--as if the "bad" guyneedsto be punished, for no other reason then he was bad. Especially in this modern era of investors literally robbing broken down coal miners of their pensions, and then laughing, I seriously think most shows should explore just having the bad guys win. It's why I like GoT. Lets face it, bad guys get ahead.