I'm playing Dark Urge, and really enjoying it. For morality, it's not that the choices aren't evil, but they all make sense. It's not like the old games where good always gave you the best gameplay result and evil was just stupid. Evil choices here are sometimes just better (and sometimes worse).

Eg, I'm contemplating a second play through as good side, and I still think I might side with the emperor a little bit because at-will Fly for no action cost is that amazing as a power.

This is the first big RPG where I've actually enjoyed the evil options because they fit in with the character instead of being chaotic stupid. Other games have evil options and they lock you out and are self destructive, but I don't feel that way here. If you ever give the game another shot, I'd recommend just going in and playing like a role playing game as a person you want to be. You can be a badass who does what they want and doesn't take any shit. It's enjoyable and actually feels like a fully fleshed out path instead of an afterthought so they can claim there's 'morality options'.

I'm playing Dark Urge, and really enjoying it. For morality, it's not that the choices aren't evil, but they all make sense. It's not like the old games where good always gave you the best gameplay result and evil was just stupid. Evil choices here are sometimes just better (and sometimes worse).

Eg, I'm contemplating a second play through as good side, and I still think I might side with the emperor a little bit because at-will Fly for no action cost is that amazing as a power.

This is the first big RPG where I've actually enjoyed the evil options because they fit in with the character instead of being lawful stupid. Other games have evil options and they lock you out and are self destructive, but I don't feel that way here. If you ever give the game another shot, I'd recommend just going in and playing like a role playing game as a person you want to be. You can be a badass who does what they want and doesn't take any shit. It's enjoyable and actually feels like a fully fleshed out path instead of an afterthought so they can claim there's 'morality options'.