The Force rewards Jedi and Sith for clinging to opposing extremes of philosophy. Jedi cling to dogma for fear of falling from the Light, and Sith torture bystanders just to increase their affinity with the Dark Side. We see this in the narrative of KOTOR II as well. A mechanic like this incentivizes players to grind powers through rigid moral decisions – giving coins to every beggar unlocks Force Heal, and burning down an orphanage leads to Force Lightning. Knight of the Old Republic II inherits a karma system from its prequel, the Bioware-helmed Knights of the Old Republic, in which good/bad deeds increase a Light Side/Dark Side rating and unlock certain Force Powers. KOTOR II's Characters Are Skeptical of the Force Related: What Project Luminous Could Learn From Star Wars: Knights of the Old RepublicĬhris Avellone, writer and designer for Star Wars Knight of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords, loves writing philosophical, character-driven RPGs centered around quandaries of life, death, power, and society. For him, grand moral statements in a story are less important than grand moral questions, and in KOTOR II, Kreia is keen on asking the player very tough questions. Is the "Force being with you" a good thing, though? This is the question that Kreia, the cynical mentor figure from KOTOR II, urges players to consider. "May the Force be with you," is a prominent line in every Star Wars movie, used by parting friends or as a blessing.
This shocking possibility is explored through its complex characters and the constant struggle of Jedi vs. The computer RPG Star Wars Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords, released by Obsidian Studios in 2004, transcended its rushed release and incomplete gameplay with a spectacular story, centered around the disturbing possibility that the Force was the true antagonist of the Star Wars universe.
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