Being a superhero or super-villain has never been more satisfying than in ‘Infamous.' You see the entire world change around you based on your decisions.
‘Fallout 3' makes you take tough decisions, where you can prioritise yourself over the greater good. The game even rewards you with certain abilities based on your decisions.
‘Undertale' will often make you feel like there isn't a truly ‘good' option. The game can be replayed to see what would have happened had you picked something else.
‘RDR2's' morality system, while linear, has set the bar quite high. Every small interaction with an NPC counts towards your karma metre and also changes the game's ending!
Save the galaxy either as a virtuous paragon or a gun-toting renegade in BioWare's 3-part trilogy. Shepherd will save the galaxy; it depends on you how he does it.
Set in a steam punk version of London, ‘Dishonored's' morality is tied to gameplay. The more you kill, the more violent the ending. A non-lethal approach might change unexpectedly.
‘Fable' was one of the first games to implement moral choices in mainstream video games. Its approach to morality is more comedic than other games on this list.
‘Dragon Age' flips the karmic system on its head by not having ‘good' or ‘evil' actions. It gives you a lot of choices however, which change the nature of the world drastically.