Although it is understandable to think that the climax of the play occurs in Act V, scene ii, the main conflict is not resolved there. Where is the climax? Prove it.
             The climax may be thought to have occurred in Act V, scene ii but because the main conflict is when the ghost informs Hamlet that Hamlet must avenge his father's murder. Act V, scene ii can't be the climax because this is not the resolution to the main conflict (Hamlet versus himself).
             During the play, revenge is Hamlets motive, and along the way other problems unfold, (man vs. man) when Hamlet duels Laertes, (man vs. nature) Ophelia struggling against the water when she drowns, but (man vs. self) Hamlet wrestling with his conscious in his "To be, or not to be..." speech, and also in his" O that this too too solid flesh would melt..." speech is the main conflict that needs to be resolved. The only way it could be resolved is for Hamlet to stop the struggle with himself (whether he thinks Claudius is guilty or the ghost is evil). It proves evident that Hamlets stops fighting with himself when the play The Mousetrap is performed, when he finds out Claudius' guilty of the murder.
             The betrayal of Ophelia towards Hamlet, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern spying on Hamlet, Hamlet's crazy pretense, Hamlets plan to "catch the conscious of the King." These conflicts build suspense towards the true climax of whether this ghost of Old Hamlet is good or evil. The truth revealed about Old Hamlet to Hamlet in Claudius' prayer builds even more suspense that leads to the falling action. The consequences, the main characters are killed in result of Hamlet mistakenly killing Polonius.
             The climax occurs when the main conflict is resolved in Act III, Scene iii, the struggle against Hamlet and himself (man vs. self). When Claudius' confesses to himself his guilt for the murder. Hamlet's main goal is to avenge his father's death and the struggle is resolute
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