I agree, Malgus is probably one of the most sensible Sith I've seen depicted. However for SWTOR I'd throw myself completely behind the Star Cabal.Ishal said:Since Star Wars has been mentioned before. I will gladly throw my lot in with this gentleman.
A group operating from the Shadows, made up of people from all different walks of life who want stability and order to the galaxy. They worked for centuries trying to keep the Jedi and Sith as far away from each other as possible because they knew they would just keep waging war. When the Sith returned to Republic Space, the Cabal started setting up plans to eventually have the Jedi and Sith wipe each other out. The goal then being to return the galaxy to the wills of the regular people and not have it torn apart by two competing religions dead set on wiping each other out due to philisophical differences, not caring who ends up caught in the crossfire. I would have joined them in a heartbeat.
I'd also be inclined with join the Brotherhood from Xmen if I had to pick a side. The Xmen have good intentions but they always come off as far too creepily placating. Why do you have to prove to people that you aren't monsters just from being born different? Why do you have to put up with persecution because of your genetics? Why do you have to try and win those people over who are not only discriminating against you, but actively seeking your death? Screw that, take a stand. I'm not always onboard with Magneto, he can quite frequently cross the line I'm comfortable with, but I would rather side with them over the Xmen.
As for my own, I always side with Bhelen in Dragon Age: Origins. He might be a ruthless dictator, however his is the forward looking regime for Orzammar. He wants to open up more of the Dwarven Civilization (that is really dying off) to the surface world, he wants to work more with them to help fight the darkspawn, he wants to stop all the political infighting that is making the dwarves kill each other off quicker, he shows understanding and the practical need to do away with the whole "castless" situation (he even falls in love with and marries a castless woman). He is ruthless out of necessity, because the dwarves are dying for the sake of tradition. Bhelen isn't a nice guy, but he actually gives a damn about the future of his people.