ElderGeek has a retrospective for this game.  A quote about making the moral choices:

The other half is about talking to people and making the now infamous moral choices. There are a lot of choices you have to make and most of them are either super nice or super nasty. For example, you can give money to someone to help them buy medical supplies, or you can just kill them on the spot because you can. As you make choices your morality meter goes towards the light side or the dark side and you get boosts in certain force powers depending on how much of a dick you feel like being that day.

A new batch of games has had their prices cut on Steam including BioWare's Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic. A digital copy can be purchased for the sum of 2.24€. It might also interest that Majesty 2 is similarly 75% off at the new price tag of 9.99€.

Appendix: All prices depends on your regional currency and there's 23 hours and 40 mins left from this posting on the offer!

Northreign writes in to say Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic is now available on Steam and Direct2Drive, according to the LucasArts Twitter feed.

The third part of Bastards of the Old Republic is up at Eurogamer, with John Walker wrapping up his walk on the evil side.  Spoilers apply, obviously:

But Manaan's most glorious opportunity for an utter extreme of wrongdoing is in its main quest. You learn that the Star Map is blocked by a gigantic fish beast previously thought to be only mythological. It lies on the other side of an underwater Republic scientific research facility, in which all the Selkath have gone mad and tried to kill everyone. A couple of surviving scientists tell you two ways it might be possible to kill the enormous shark-thing. One involves polluting the water it's in with an untested toxin, the other overloading the machinery with a special gas that will destroy the enter base.

Part Two of Bastards of the Old Republic has been posted at Eurogamer with John Walker recording his walk on the evil side of KotOR.  The opening:

I need to tell you how I came to be standing on a strange oceanic planet, being asked by a complete stranger to murder people all around the galaxy. And why I had a smile on my face.

"Get over it," I told Mission, the 14-year-old Twi'lek who had joined my party. She was confiding in me about the horror of her home planet being utterly destroyed. The Sith had completely obliterated the population of Taris, countless millions had been slaughtered, and everything she had ever known or loved, beyond one Wookiee, was gone. Move on, whiny child.

That's how I felt, even playing a good character.

Writing for Eurogamer, John Walker has penned a KotOR retrospective titled Bastard of the Old Republic.  Here's his plan:

When I play a BioWare role-playing game, my characters tend to not only lean toward the nicer side, but almost immediately start twinkling with the magical pixie dust of purity. It's embarrassing, but I just make the decisions I believe I'd really make, and end up that way.

The task I set myself was to play the original Knights of the Old Republic, making the worst, cruellest, most spiteful, murderous and downright evil choices available at every choice. I've played the game before - in fact, it's one of my all-time favourites - but I was the most angelic creature in the galaxy. This wasn't going to be easy. This is the story of mysterious Republic Scoundrel, Simon Evil, and his adventures on the planet Taris.