jstme wrote...
There is such a concept as justice. Murdering multitude of innocents in horrible ways demands justice.
Justice doesn't equal murder.
Will commiting genocide bring the people the Cycle killed back? No, you will just be killing the last living remnants of their civilizations.
If reapers were nothing more then an indoctrinated tool, they were Catalyst tools. Catalyst still needs to answer for what he did. Whether reapers are indoctrinated or are just a tool of catalyst - you had no ethical problem of killing indoctrinated living creatures or husks. How different is destroying the reapers to get the catalyst and kill indoctinated cerberus troops?
The Catalyst "dies" in all endings.
Instead you deliberately killed entire form of existence that you were part of. You just killed organic life as a concept. I would say that ethics and formoflifecide do not go hand in hand.
It was changed, improved. There is nothing wrong with that.
You just gave entire galatcic civilisation future and hope. Realys are gone, citadel is gone but people are alive, trees are green in normal way and reapers et Catalyst and their solutions are no more.
In synthesis you killed all organic life. And organo-synthetics ,via those precious upgrades, will become full synthetics in a short time. Plus ,all the suicides due to choice to rape their organism with green wave are ultimately your moral responisbility.
What an unbiased statement. Allow me to be just as unbiased.
In Destroy, you just plunged the galaxy into the Dark Ages. Once the species realized they are trapped, anarchy will ensure. War will be fought for the dwindling resources. Billions will starve because their worlds; Tuchanka, for instance; relied on the Relay Network to survive, etc.
There is nothing that indicates anyone will become full synthetic anytime soon.
People are always going to commit suicide. Maybe they do it because they can't live with the horrors of war or the loss of a loved one or because they just couldn't accept synthesis.
It's tragic but it's also no one's fault but theirs.