The trial, which began in early February, has shocked Norway and drawn global media attention.
Hoiby, 29, faces 40 charges including four counts of rape, drug offences and domestic violence.
He is accused of sexually abusing several women, committing some of the most serious offences while the victims were asleep or unconscious and filming them during the incidents.
Hoiby has denied the sexual offence charges but admitted to some of the other allegations.
Prosecutor Sturla Henriksbo said the defendant "takes whatever he wants and is not necessarily concerned with asking the girl sitting on his lap at an after-party whether she's OK with him touching her".
Hoiby is "not a monster," Henriksbo added, countering Hoiby's claim in court that he has been treated as such by the public.
But the crown princess's son is a "man with an aggression problem, who is jealous and can lose control, especially when intoxicated," Henriksbo argued.
"He can lose his temper, fly into a rage, shout. Throw mobile phones and knives. Punch holes in the wall."
The trial of Crown Prince Haakon's stepson sparked a major scandal in Norway, and coincided with scrutiny of Mette-Marit over her past association with the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
The proceedings have included testimony from numerous witnesses and a review of more than 800 text messages and video recordings.
Hoiby's mother and the royal family have largely stayed away from the proceedings.
18°C