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There are hundreds of games that offer players the possibility to explore a huge open-world setting, or live by the blade without caring for the consequences. Even so, some titles offer those who incarnate their characters the opportunity to make really poor life choices, and even more ridiculous dialogue options that could set the world ablaze (if they’re not careful enough).<\/p>\n
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For some hardcore fans of free will, these games are paradise on Earth, with some of the wackiest, most quirky, and unhinged interactions in the history of gaming. Readers who delve into these titles should not fear Karma: They should embrace their impulsivity and go for it. After all, where would they try living with the consequences of their actions if not in a game world? Enjoy this list of games <\/strong>with the most ridiculous player choice options<\/strong>.<\/p>\n\n
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\n \t\t\t8 Best RPGs With Meaningful Choices, Ranked<\/p>\n<\/h5>\n
RPGs are known for giving players agency, but players’ choice has real impact in these games.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n<\/p><\/div>\n
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\n 10 <\/span>Fallout <\/em><\/strong>games have always been about choices and consequences, and New Vegas <\/em><\/strong>has to be one of the finest in terms of allowing players to take dumb choices and live to tell the tale (or not). From taunting players with committing mass murder to joining a legion of lunatics cosplaying as Roman soldiers, this game will take players for a spin.<\/p>\nSecond only to the eternal Fallout 3<\/em> in terms of immersion and worldbuilding, Fallout: New Vegas <\/em>is considered by some a spin-off, and by others, one of the most perfect games of the series.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
\n 9 <\/span>\n Cuddle With A Vampire Or A Bear, What Could Go Wrong? Baldur’s Gate 3 <\/strong><\/em>is one of the most awesome games ever made: Simple as that. The level of freedom of choice this game has is maddening. With so many possibilities and the chaos of dice rolls, anything can happen. Want to lick that to check if it’s poisoned? Go ahead and try. Of course, the companions following the main character might disapprove, but who cares? Go be you, and never look back.<\/p>\nWant to commit mass murder? Who’s there to judge you? Want to make a deal with one of the most hideous beings in existence? Check please. The dice keep rolling, and the poor life choices keep on piling up until anything can happen. The game is super fun to play, and it even has mod support: Mayehm guaranteed.<\/p>\n
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\n 8 <\/span>\n Looking Back, Beating Our Childhood Friends With A Stick Doesn’t Seem Like The Smartest Choice If the first Neverwinter Nights <\/em>was a walk through the valley of the shadow of death, its sequel tries to make its players lower their guard by showcasing scenes of revelry and celebration from the start. But, if players drop their guard for even a second, the game makes sure that every little choice they make comes back to bite them in the rear of their Chainmail (or any other AC-providing body equipment).<\/p>\nSome of the choices and consequences are direly serious, while others are plain tantalizing and bordering on stupidity, testing the players’ capability to take the most ridiculous of paths just to get results. And the results are almost always a smack on the face, and that’s what makes this game so great.<\/p>\n
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\n 7 <\/span>\n Who Wants To Be The Naked King? From childhood, some players dream of being knights in shiny armor, rescuing the princess, and sometimes, even sitting on a throne and commanding their own armies to create an age of prosperity and peace. Well, Pathfinder: Kingmaker <\/em>is just about that, but it is also about taking the worst, stupidest of options, to reach the goals set by unscrupulous advisors, and that’s okay.<\/p>\nWhat makes this game so much fun is that it starts with an obvious setup by the most obvious and annoying of villains in the history of RPGs, and ends up with players sitting in the high chair of a budding nation, trying to fend off impending doom that comes in wave after wave. No wonder some give up under the pressure and decide to hire a dancing bear to bring some joy to their court, instead of directing their much-needed budget to feed the orphans. But, hey! Who’s the King here?<\/p>\n
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\n 6 <\/span>\n They Say Those With Power Tend To Make The Most Dumb Mistakes Besides the obvious Rift Manipulation abilities and the immense responsibility put upon their shoulders, players trying to enjoy Dragon Age: Inquisition<\/em> as a morally ambiguous character will most likely fall under two sub-categories: Fans of Sera<\/strong>, or Fans of Iron-Bull<\/strong>, not to mention those who try to two-time with these companions throughout the game and its expansions, enjoying their priceless dialogue interactions.<\/p>\nIn hindsight, most of the choices players take in the game are clearly not for those who have an ounce of doubt in their hearts. And there’s a huge margin for Inquisitors to commit the stupidest of actions<\/strong> for the greater good<\/strong> (or for their own selfish reasons). The game doesn’t punish players as severely as it should for doing dumb stuff like hitting a sleeping dragon with their fists, so players should rest easy and let the strays of the pack lead them the wrong way.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
\n 5 <\/span>\n If Dumb Ways To Die Was A Game Welcome to Disco Elysium <\/em>where every skill check from the point the game starts to the credits roll can result in the main character’s (Harry) untimely and sometimes brutal death. This weird sleuth game is set in a dystopian world, where the thin line separating crime from law is a tiny blur, and causality hits harder than a donkey’s kick to the face.<\/p>\nTasked with investigating the public execution of a man, Harry and his sidekick (Kim Katsuragi), will have to work together to solve this mystery and plus, piece back the fragmented memory of Harry, who seems to be a bit amnesiac at the moment. The problem is: Keeping Harry alive might be harder than what players first taught, and the slightest mishap can result in a bad ending. Needless to say, each dumb choice can be the last, and there are many, many ridiculous choices to make.<\/p>\n
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