So I just beat Bioshock 2, the story is nothing near as good as the story for Bioshock 1 but oh well. My question is this....
The third individual you can decide to let live or kill off presents quite a moral question for the gamer. However it's practically ruined by the achievement that goes along with being the most moral.
The situation is that this dude has gone nuts in a holding tank, he programmed little screens to tell you how to get to him and that he'd rather be dead than insane. When you get through doing everything you need to do to finally get to him the insane beast in the tank pleads for its life. What is the moral thing to do?
1) Kill him, as his sane personality pleaded with you to do so he doesn't suffer in insanity for the rest of his days.
2) Let him live, since killing him is wrong simply because killing is wrong (though you've done it to literally hundreds of enemies to get to him).
For me, I chose the first option. Kill him. I had to reload because the achievement told me that this wasn't the moral thing to do.
So my question to you, readers of Escapist, is which choice you find to be more moral and to also add an experience you had with a game where they decided that the opposite of what you thought to do was moral.
The third individual you can decide to let live or kill off presents quite a moral question for the gamer. However it's practically ruined by the achievement that goes along with being the most moral.
The situation is that this dude has gone nuts in a holding tank, he programmed little screens to tell you how to get to him and that he'd rather be dead than insane. When you get through doing everything you need to do to finally get to him the insane beast in the tank pleads for its life. What is the moral thing to do?
1) Kill him, as his sane personality pleaded with you to do so he doesn't suffer in insanity for the rest of his days.
2) Let him live, since killing him is wrong simply because killing is wrong (though you've done it to literally hundreds of enemies to get to him).
For me, I chose the first option. Kill him. I had to reload because the achievement told me that this wasn't the moral thing to do.
So my question to you, readers of Escapist, is which choice you find to be more moral and to also add an experience you had with a game where they decided that the opposite of what you thought to do was moral.