Thanks for that link, Couchpotato.
Hmmm, when somebody pointed out that the Witcher series have always espoused a more complex morality system, the author replies
Personally, I've always liked the dilemma of choice in the Witcher series and I think it has the best implementation of "morality" that I've seen. No arbitrary points system or color-coded meter to show the sort of person you are. Just consequences that play out and fit neatly into the game narrative.
Hmmm, when somebody pointed out that the Witcher series have always espoused a more complex morality system, the author replies
I do say it's a good example of a morality system but there a few (and i do mean few) examples of decisions being a little black and white. I've posted a few articles on the Witcher franchise (including a glowing review of number 2), i just pointed out that even the good uses of morality can often fall in the same pit hall. I'll be set for a replay through both Witcher 1 and 2 before the hype train really starts for 3, chances are I'll write a far more in depth look at the Witcher games in terms of choice, morality and consequence.
Personally, I've always liked the dilemma of choice in the Witcher series and I think it has the best implementation of "morality" that I've seen. No arbitrary points system or color-coded meter to show the sort of person you are. Just consequences that play out and fit neatly into the game narrative.