What was the most morally difficult decision you've ever made. For me it would have to be from The Pitt expansion from Fallout 3 where you have to decide whether or not to sacrifice a baby to find a cure for a disease.
Bam. Exactly what I was going to say. Fallout 3 is the only game I've played that actually made me sit back and think about the moral repercussions of my actions.dolfan1304 said:What was the most morally difficult decision you've ever made. For me it would have to be from The Pitt expansion from Fallout 3 where you have to decide whether or not to sacrifice a baby to find a cure for a disease.
Sacrifice? But the baby doesn't die either way?dolfan1304 said:What was the most morally difficult decision you've ever made. For me it would have to be from The Pitt expansion from Fallout 3 where you have to decide whether or not to sacrifice a baby to find a cure for a disease.
Wait, what? That was one of the easiest! The possible sacrifice life of one for the many? Midea even promised not to kill him, so I'm with Wehrner on this one. It's not like the kid would've know it was about to die, it couldn't have been scared.dolfan1304 said:What was the most morally difficult decision you've ever made. For me it would have to be from The Pitt expansion from Fallout 3 where you have to decide whether or not to sacrifice a baby to find a cure for a disease.
^This.Sarge034 said:Mass Effect 2, Legion's loyalty mission.
I learned sooo much about myself that day. That was a deep choice.
You know you can be an uber hero and save everyone involved with Connor right? You just have to save the circle before you start Redcliff, and I think Wynne has to be in your party as well. Assuming, of course, that you want to be an uber hero.Elysis said:Also a lot of choices in Dragon Age : Origins also made me stare my screen for a while thinking 'What the heck am I going to do..." IE : Killing Connor the abomination and sparing Loghain at the Landsmeet. For the sake of tragedy.