You know what I noticed in Dragon Age and Mass Effect? With few exceptions, their moral-choice systems were almost ridiculously black-and-white. In those games, BioWare tried to paint their moral-choices as gray-shaded and ambiguous. Unfortunately, every time they do that, they are almost always -- and at times, unintentionally -- reduced to something so dirt simple, that even an infant would figure it out on his own.

However, while those two games, plus other BioWare games I've yet to play, have mediocre/crap moral-choice systems, they seem to compensate for this with strong party-members for players to carry around. I liked the squadmates of the Mass Effect trilogy, and the party-members of Dragon Age Origins, because they had such unique story-arcs and abilities. Hell, the DLC for Mass Effect 3, titled "Citadel", didn't revolve around moral-choices so much as it did Shepard's team, from Urdnot Wrex rejoining the old guard for a gun-fight against an unknown enemy whom I won't spoil, to him, the current ME3 team, and all seven surviving ME2 squadmates coming to Anderson's apartment to throw a party with Shepard as their host.

And to be perfectly honest, I'm the ensemble-cast guy, like Joss Whedon. Having multitudes of different characters can be like telling multiple stories being simultaneously told in the same larger storyline. It's one of the reasons why I became a brony, because of MLP's strong ensemble cast of six mares, plus a baby-dragon and three preschoolers. And, it's why I like party-based RPGs, not just the BioWare ones, but also the ones from Japan, like Final Fantasy, Tales of Symphonia, and Kingdom Hearts.

That, and in the real-world, I'm a pathetic loner without any friends, or even a girlfriend for that matter. Hell, I purchase My Little Pony plush-dolls and cuddle with them to fill the void.