MoralityGen

$MoralityPersonality

•	Above Good and Evil: You aren't really concerned with good or evil.
•	Accomplice by Inaction: You could have saved someone from death or suffering, but you chose not to. This makes you as evil as the person who inflicted the suffering in the first place.
•	Actual Pacifist: You are greatly opposed to using violence.
•	Agree to Disagree: You can still be friends with those who do not share your views.
•	Alien Non-Interference Clause: You are forbidden to interfere in the affairs of other societies.
•	Alignment-Based Endings: Your moral alignment determines the end of the game.
•	All Crimes Are Equal: Theft is just as despicable as murder.
•	Ambiguous Innocence: You're acting questionably because you probablydon't know any better.
•	Ambition Is Evil: The path to success requires you to commit morally reprehensible deeds.
•	Antagonist Abilities: How or where you get your powers determines your morality.
•	Anti-Escapism Aesop: Attempting to escape reality is immoral.
•	Anti-Hero: You're a hero who doesn't have the moral qualities of a pure hero.
•	Anti-Villain: You're a villain who doesn't have the traditional qualities of a pure villain.
•	Ape Shall Never Kill Ape: You won't harm anyone who is like you but will cheerfully harm everyone else.
•	At Least I Admit It: Admitting that you do wrong makes you better than the other guy.
•	The Atoner: A character seeking to make up for all of his bad deeds.
•	Avenging the Villain: Killing the Big Bad gets their loved ones out for your blood.
•	Awakening the Sleeping Giant: Even neutral forces will fight back if you hurt them.
•	Bad Guys Do the Dirty Work: Villains do the things that you, the hero, can't bring yourself to do.
•	Bad Is Good and Good Is Bad: Anything that is good, righteous, and pleasant is repugnant to you, while anything that is evil, disgusting, and unpleasant is delightful.
•	Balance Between Good and Evil: Good and evil must exist in balance or else trouble abounds.
•	Because I'm Good at It: You know that your job is unethical but you continue doing it because you're good at it.
•	Be All My Sins Remembered: You feel unworthy of praise due to past misdeeds.
•	Before I Change My Mind: They'll do what you say but may drop you if you take too long to say it.
•	Befriending the Enemy: Perhaps the villain wouldn't be so evil if they had a friend.
•	Being Evil Sucks: Villainy brings misery.
•	Being Good Sucks: Heroism brings misery.
•	Being Tortured Makes You Evil: Cold-blooded torture will warp even the purest hero into hellspawn.
•	Beware the Honest Ones: Those who never lie are more dangerous than those who do.
•	Brainwashing for the Greater Good: Brainwashing for a good cause.
•	Broken Pedestal: The character you looked up to isn't as good as you thought they were.
o	Rebuilt Pedestal: . . . But that was a misunderstanding, and they actually are.
•	Buy Them Off: Avoiding owning up to your misdeeds through bribery.
•	Can't Kill You, Still Need You: Sparing someone's life because they further your goals.
•	Caper Rationalization: You have a good reason for committing theft.
•	Category Traitor: You betray your own people by not agreeing with them on certain topics.
•	CIA Evil, FBI Good: The Central Intelligence Agency is villainous; the Federal Bureau of Investigation is heroic.
•	A Chat with Satan: You are confronted by a force looking to tempt you into darkness.
•	Chronic Hero Syndrome: You can never abandon somebody in need.
•	Chronic Villainy: You can never be free of being evil.
•	Code of Honour: A voluntary moral code by which you live your life.
•	Cold Equation: Sacrificing a life to save other lives.
•	The Commandments: List of rules that must be followed at all costs.
•	The Commies Made Me Do It: Betraying your allies because your loved ones are under threat.
•	Complete Monster: You're a scumbag with no redeeming qualities.
•	The Conscience: The character who acts as your moral guideline.
•	Cool People Rebel Against Authority: You oppose authority figures in order to show how cool you are.
•	Conscience Makes You Go Back: You refuse to help someone in need, but realizing it's not the right thing to do, you return to help them.
•	Cowardly Lion: You're scared to death but can be counted on to do the right thing.
•	Cruel Mercy: Letting your enemy live with a Fate Worse than Death.
•	Cruel to Be Kind: It may seem harsh, but it's for your own good.
•	Cry for the Devil: You can't help but feel bad for the villain once you learn their history.
•	Culture Clash: Moral differences between cultures cause problems.
•	Culture Justifies Anything: If your culture is okay with it, then you can get away with it.
•	Curious Qualms of Conscience: You feel guilt for doing what you felt obligated to do.
•	Dark Is Evil: Darkness is associated with villainy or immorallity.
•	Dark Is Not Evil: The dark is not always dangerous.
o	Light Is Not Good: Light does not equal right.
o	Bright Is Not Good: Beautiful, lively colors mean bad news.
•	Dark Shepherd: You get people to follow the path of righteousness by harshly reminding them of the consequences they face if they don't.
•	Death by Materialism: Immoral greed costs you your life.
•	Debate and Switch: Creating a moral dilemma but never having to face it.
•	Dehumanization: Stripping someone of their humanity status to justify killing them.
•	Designated Evil: What you did is evil because the plot demands that it be.
•	Dirty Business: You do something heinous but you feel remorse for it.
•	Dirty Coward: You'll leave others to die to save your own butt.
•	Disappointed by the Motive: You find the villain's reason for villainy to be petty or mundane.
•	Disproportionate Retribution: Harsh vengeance for petty actions.
•	Disproportionate Reward: Being rewarded excessively for a minor act of kindness.
•	Do Wrong, Right: Scolding someone not for doing wrong but for doing the wrong thing incorrectly.
•	Due to the Dead: Treating the dead with utmost respect and care.
•	Easy Road to Hell: Because All Crimes Are Equal, any transgression you commit will damn you to Hell.
•	Embodiment of Vice: You're a representation of an immoral act.
•	Embodiment of Virtue: You're a representation of a moral act.
•	Enemies Equals Greatness: People hating your guts proves you're better than them.
•	Ethical Slut: You're an upright person who enjoys good, honest sex.
•	Even Evil Can Be Loved: Villains have people who care about them, making them seem more human.
•	Even Evil Has Loved Ones: Heroes aren't the only ones who have people they care about.
•	Even Evil Has Standards: Certain things are so immoral even an immoral person won't do them.
•	Even Mooks Have Loved Ones: The villain's minions have people they care about, which may affect their loyalty.
•	Everyone Has Standards: No matter our moral alignment, we all have lines we don't want to cross.
•	Evil Running Good: Heroic groups are being used by a villain.
•	Exceptionally Tolerant: You or the society in which you live are totally accepting of everyone.
•	Expendable Alternate Universe: Whatever happens to an alternate version of your reality is of no concern to you.
•	Failure-to-Save Murder: You are blamed for a death that you allegedly could've prevented.
•	Faith–Heel Turn: Losing faith in God turns you evil.
•	Family Honor: Preserving your family's reputation is important.
•	Father, I Don't Want to Fight: Refusing to embrace a warrior culture because it's not in you.
•	Felony Misdemeanor: That minor infraction you committed was worthy of harsh consequences.
•	Forgiven, but Not Forgotten: Your crimes may have been forgiven, but no one is willing to forget about them.
•	Forgiveness: Being able to let go of grudges.
•	For Great Justice: The reason you fight is for justice and righteousness.
•	For Happiness: You want everyone to be happy.
•	Freudian Excuse: A traumatic incident led you down the path of evil.
•	Freudian Excuse is No Excuse: . . . But that doesn't mean you are forgiven for your evil deeds.
•	Gentle Touch vs. Firm Hand: Should we influence others by being gentle and kind or harsh and mean?
•	"Get out of Jail Free" Card: You cut the villain a break and don't punish them.
•	Go and Sin No More: Someone offers you forgiveness and insists that you atone for your crimes.
•	God Is Evil: The traditionally good force is actually malevolent.
•	Golden Moment: The sweet tender moment in which a lesson is learned.
•	The Golden Rule: Treating people the way you want to be treated.
•	Good Feels Good: Being a hero makes you feel great.
•	Good Is Boring: Heroism is no fun.
•	Good Is Not Dumb: Kindness does not equal ineffectiveness.
•	Good Is Not Nice: Being the hero doesn't guarantee that you're the most pleasant fella around.
•	Good Is Not Soft: Being kindly in nature doesn't prevent you from meting out harsh punishments.
•	Good Is Old-Fashioned: Cynics see honor codes as outdated.
•	Good Needs Evil: To an extent, evil brings the best out of good.
•	Good Old Ways: Adherence to old-timey values and morals.
•	Good Running Evil: Heroes take control of evil organizations.
•	Good Victims, Bad Victims: There are some victims who aren't worthy of any sympathy.
•	Good Witch Versus Bad Witch: Good fantasy creatures against evil ones of the same kind.
•	Gotta Have It, Gonna Steal It: You want something so bad that you're willing to steal it.
•	Greater Need Than Mine: Putting other people's needs before your own.
•	Guilt-Free Extermination War: The only way to end a war is by exterminating the other side.
•	Half Truth: Lies that in essence could be true.
•	Happiness in Slavery: You actually enjoy being subjugated.
•	Harmony Versus Discipline: To take control or to accept things as they are.
•	He Who Fights Monsters: You start to become like the very evil that you fight against over time.
•	Heaven and Hell: Battle in which the forces of Heaven and Hell duke it out.
•	Helping Would Be Killstealing: Helping someone won't allow them to grow.
•	Heroes' Frontier Step: You do something that shows off your heroic nature.
•	Heroic Neutral: You want to be left alone, but you will do the right thing if evil threatens you.
•	Heroic Vow: You swear to do something because you're the hero.
•	Hero Insurance: Being the hero gives you free reign to tear up cities without being fined for it.
•	Honor Among Thieves: Even crooks and rogues have a mutual morality.
•	Honor Before Reason: Doing what you think is right regardless if it is the smart thing to do.
•	The Horseshoe Effect: Opposing ideologies that aren't really that different.
•	Humans Kill Wantonly: Humans kill because they can.
•	Hypocrite: When a character doesn't practice what they preach.
•	I Did What I Had to Do: You justify your morally questionable deed by stating that it needs to be done.
•	If You Kill Him, You Will Be Just Like Him: Killing the enemy makes you as bad as they are.
•	If You Taunt Him, You Will Be Just Like Him: Bullying your enemy back makes you as bad as they are.
•	I Gave My Word: You made a promise and you vehemently stick to it.
•	Ignored Epiphany: You had a realization, but you forget about it and continue with your business.
•	Ignore The Fanservice: Being able to resist the temptress shows self-control.
•	Incorruptible Pure Pureness: You are incapable of being tainted by evil.
•	Intolerable Tolerance: Using tolerance as an excuse to act nasty towards others.
•	I Thought It Was Forbidden: Dangerous or unethical acts are justified for a cause.
•	It's All About Me: Only you matter.
•	It's All My Fault: You feel you are to blame for everything.
•	It's the Journey That Counts: The effort of reaching your goal is more important that the goal itself.
•	Japanese Spirit: Power comes from your desire to better yourself.
•	Jerk Justifications: You are justified in behaving like a jerk.
•	Judgement of the Dead: The morality of your actions is evaluated by a supernatural being after you die.
•	Justice Will Prevail: You're committed to bringing justice.
•	Just Like Us: Turns out your enemy isn't as evil as you were led to believe.
•	Karma Houdini: You get away scot-free with whatever bad thing you did.
•	Karma Houdini Warranty: You finally get your comeuppance after having previously gotten away with past misdeeds.
•	Karma Meter: Your behavior determines if you're a hero or a villain.
•	Karmic Death: You die as a consequence of your wickedness.
•	Karmic Jackpot: You do good deeds and get rewarded for them.
•	Karmic Misfire: You not only get away scot-free with whatever bad thing you did but an innocent person gets punished in your place.
•	Karmic Protection: You're safe from any consequences as long as you're not actively malicious.
•	Karmic Rape: Rape as a punishment for your wickedness.
•	Knight Templar: You think you're a hero, but the methods you use are extremist and wrong.
•	Know When to Fold 'Em: You're smart enough to know when you can't win something.
•	Lack of Empathy: When lacking feelings for other people makes you a monster.
•	Laser-Guided Karma: You eventually get what's coming to you after all you've done.
•	Last-Second Chance: You're being offered one last chance to repent your evil ways.
•	Lesser of Two Evils: Between the two choices you're given, you go with the less heinous one.
•	List of Transgressions: A character gives out a list of crimes someone has committed.
•	Little Brother Is Watching: Giving up a vice so as to not be a bad influence on your children/younger sibling(s).
•	Machiavelli Was Wrong: Using love and compassion instead of fear to gain respect.
•	The Men First: You're concerned about your subordinates' safety.
•	A Million Is a Statistic: The many deaths of nameless masses isn't as heartbreaking as the death of a named fleshed out character.
•	Mind over Manners: You don't use your mind powers on someone because it's unethical.
•	Mirror Morality Machine: A machine that can invert your morality.
•	Misery Builds Character: Undergoing trauma helps strengthen you.
•	Misplaced Retribution: Punishing someone who isn't even to blame for anything.
•	Monkey Morality Pose: Covering up your eyes, ears, or mouth to block out evil in the world.
•	Monster of the Aesop: The Monster of the Week corresponds with the story's intended moral.
•	Moral Dilemma: Your sense of morality is put to the test.
•	Moral Dissonance: You fail to be consistent in your moral code.
o	What Measure Is a Mook?: Not caring at all about having to slaughter your way through nameless grunts.
•	Moral Event Horizon: You've done too much wrong to be forgiven for your sins.
•	Moral Luck: Your position as a hero or a villain is determined by the kind of situations you get yourself into.
•	Moral Myopia: You acting horribly is justified but your enemies acting horribly back is a crime.
•	Moral Pragmatist: Switching to the side of good because that helps your cause better.
•	Moral Sociopathy: You have a sense of right and wrong but lack concern for others' well-being.
•	The Moral Substitute: Creating your own media because the media out now offends your sense of morality.
•	Morality Adjustment: You can't turn good or evil; you just slide up or down on the morality scale.
•	Morality Ballad: Music that tells a story and preaches a moral.
•	Morality Chain: This person's existence is your reason for behaving yourself.
•	Morality Chain Beyond the Grave: You behave yourself because you feel that's what your deceased loved one would want of you.
•	Morality Chip: Computer program designed to make AIs behave themselves.
•	Morality Dial: Morality being something that can literally be switched on and off.
•	The Morality/Mortality Equation: The worse your sense of morality is, the more likely your loved ones will die.
•	Morality Kitchen Sink: In this setting, there are different degrees of righteousness and evil in every character.
•	Morality Pet: This person tends to bring out the best in you.
•	More Hero Than Thou: Arguing over who gets to sacrifice themself for the greater good.
•	Murder by Inaction: Not stepping in to save someone's life is tantamount to murder.
•	Murder Is the Best Solution: Killing people being the easy way out.
•	Must Make Amends: A character does a questionable thing and decides to make up for it.
•	My God, What Have I Done?: When you experience crippling guilt and remorse for doing something bad.
•	My Greatest Failure: Your moral failure can be a great motivator.
•	Naughty Is Good: Ill-behaved children make the best heroes.
•	The Needs of the Many: Some lives have to be sacrificed in order to save other lives.
•	Neutrality Backlash: Refusing to choose a side bites you in the ass.
•	Neutral No Longer: You finally choose a side after being neutral for the longest time.
•	Never Hurt an Innocent: Despite being a villain, you're above harming people not involved in your conflicts.
•	Never My Fault: You refuse to own up to your mistakes and instead shift blame to someone else.
•	Never Speak Ill of the Dead: Insulting the dead is morally unacceptable, no matter how bad they were.
•	Nice Guys Finish Last: Being a kind and amiable fella doesn't win a woman's heart.
•	Nice to the Waiter: Treating the working class kindly is a sign of virtue.
•	No Good Deed Goes Unpunished: Doing good deeds backfires on you.
•	No-Harm Requirement: You can't harm your target.
•	Nominal Hero: You're considered a hero not because it's right, but because of a personal motivation.
•	No Place for Me There: You create a utopia in which you yourself can't live in due to your sins.
•	No Points for Neutrality: Not choosing to be good or evil earns you nothing.
•	No Sympathy for Grudgeholders: Refusing to forgive your transgressors makes you lower than dirt.
•	Not Cheating Unless You Get Caught: If you don't get caught, then you didn't commit a crime.
•	Not Even Human: Your enemies turning out to be non-human makes it easier to kill them.
•	Not Quite the Right Thing: What you thought was the right thing turns out to be the wrong thing.
•	Not So Different: Turns out you and your enemy aren't as different as you thought.
•	Not So Similar: You and your rival are only similar on a superficial level.
•	Obligatory War-Crime Scene: The heroes commit a war crime to show how wars are not black and white.
•	Obstructive Code of Conduct: Your honor code prevents you from performing an action.
•	Occupiers out of Our Country: War started for the purpose of forcing out foreigners.
•	Omnicidal Neutral: Not choosing a side gives you free reign to kill everyone in your path.
•	The Omniscient: You know all.
•	Omniscient Hero: You know everything and are the hero.
•	Omniscient Morality License: Knowing everything that will happen allows you to do what you want with others.
•	Opinion-Changing Dream: You have a change of heart after having a dream.
•	Opinion Override: You're offended on behalf of a group of people despite the fact that they could care less about the thing that should offend them.
•	Order Versus Chaos: Tradition and rules vs. individualism and anarchy.
o	Chaos Is Evil: Chaos is a force for villainy.
o	Order Is Not Good: Order is tyrannical and oppressive.
o	Both Order and Chaos Are Dangerous: Order and chaos can be equally damaging if left unchecked.
•	Ordered to Cheat: You are ordered to win or lose a competition dishonestly.
•	Out, Damned Spot!: Literally cleansing yourself to be free of the guilt you're feeling.
•	Passion Is Evil: Villains tend to lack rational thought.
•	Pay Evil unto Evil: Doing mean things is justified if the victim is a Jerkass.
•	Peer Pressure Makes You Evil: Going along with the crowd is detestable.
•	Personal Gain Hurts: Using superpowers for personal gain screws you over.
•	Pillars of Moral Character: The four ways of being an honorable person, as told by the Japanese.
•	Pragmatic Hero: Despite being the hero, you're willing to do things that villains normally would do.
•	Principles Zealot: Nothing is more important to you than sticking to rules.
•	Privilege Makes You Evil: Being handed everything in life makes you corrupt.
•	The Promise: You make a promise and you stick to it to the end.
•	Protagonist-Centered Morality: You're the protagonist, therefore anyone not on your side must be your enemy.
•	Protected by a Child: You can't kill the villain because their child/younger sibling/etc. is protecting them.
•	Prove I Am Not Bluffing: Doing something heinous to prove that you mean business.
•	Punished for Sympathy: You are punished or called out for showing pity or kindness to someone who isn't deserving of it.
•	The Punishment Is the Crime: People punish themselves by committing immoral deeds.
•	Purity Personified: You have no traces of evil in you.
o	Pure Is Not Good: Purity is not always synonymous with goodness.
•	Questionable Consent: Sex scenes that seem rapey, but it's unclear if it really was.
•	Rape Is a Special Kind of Evil: Raping someone makes you the ultimate scum.
•	Reality Ensues: What you thought you could get away with in fiction you couldn't get away with in real life.
•	Redeeming Replacement: Taking an identity previously used for evil and using it for good.
•	Redemption Rejection: Rejecting an opportunity to atone for your crimes.
•	Redemption Failure: Circumstances force you away from redemption and return to your immoral ways.
•	Reformed, but Rejected: You have reformed of your immoral ways, but others refuse to let go of what you have done.
•	Rejected Apology: You reject another person's apology, confirming that you will never forgive them for offending you.
•	Restored My Faith in Humanity: This person proves to you that humanity isn't all bad.
•	Revenge: Choosing to pay a person back for committing a wrong against you.
•	Rightly Self-Righteous: You are justified in behaving like you're better than everyone else.
•	Rousseau Was Right: Humans aren't evil until environmental influences push them.
•	The Sacred Darkness: Darkness is just as important as light.
•	Sacred Hospitality: Being hospitable to guests is important.
•	Safe, Sane, and Consensual: BDSM is fine if both participants consent.
•	Saintly Church: The Church that actually cares about you.
•	Samaritan Syndrome: You feel it's your duty to save everyone.
•	Satan Is Good: The traditionally evil force is actually benevolent.
•	Save the Villain: Saving an evil person's life because it's the right thing to do.
•	Scare 'em Straight: Fear as a prime motivator for behaving yourself.
•	Scoundrel Code: Code by which the unscrupulous live.
•	Screw the Money, I Have Rules!: No amount of money can bribe you.
•	Screw the Rules, I'm Beautiful!: Being good-looking lets you get away with crime.
o	Cuteness Equals Forgiveness: Cute and huggable excuses bad behavior.
•	Screw the Rules, I'm Doing What's Right!: Doing what's right even if it gets you in trouble.
•	Screw the Rules, I'm Famous!: Being able to get away with anything as long as you're popular.
•	Screw the Rules, I Have Connections!: Having friends or relatives amongst the higher ups protects you from the law.
•	Screw the Rules, I Have Money!: Being rich lets you get off easy.
•	Screw the Rules, I Make Them!: You make the rules and therefore you don't have to actually have to follow them.
•	Secretly Selfish: You have selfish motives behind your acts of altruism.
•	Self-Disposing Villain: The villain kills himself, thus sparing you from killing him yourself.
•	Sensitivity Training: Undergoing being taught how to be more politically correct.
•	Sexual Karma: Being a good person earns you a hot date, while being evil gets you an Abhorrent Admirer.
•	Shades of Conflict: Morality comes in many shades.
o	A Lighter Shade of Black: Some villains happen to be not as bad as others.
o	A Lighter Shade of Grey: The Anti-Hero who's more moral than the other.
o	Black and Gray Morality: The villains are pure evil but our heroes aren't exactly saints themselves.
o	Black and White Morality: The heroes are good and pure while the villains are evil and corrupt.
o	Blue and Orange Morality: Good and evil are irrelevant here.
o	Evil vs. Evil: Villains who oppose each other, one usually being more amoral than flat out evil.
o	Good Versus Good: There is no evil at all on either side.
o	Graying Morality: The central conflict becomes less good vs evil over time.
o	Grey and Gray Morality: Neither side is particularly good or evil.
o	White and Grey Morality: The heroes are pure good but their opponents aren't actually evil.
•	Sheep in Sheep's Clothing: Suspected of being not as nice as you seem, but you are as you say you are.
•	Shoot the Dog: You're forced to do something horrible for the greater good.
o	The Dog Shot First: Killing someone in self-defense.
•	Shouldn't You Stop Stealing?: Continuing to engage in a vice despite no longer having any reason to.
•	Silly Rabbit, Cynicism Is for Losers!: Cynical attitudes are wrong.
•	Silly Rabbit, Idealism Is for Kids!: Growing up means having no optimism.
•	Skewed Priorities: Being more concerned about something mundane than what's at stake.
•	Slave to PR: Your image greatly affects you.
•	Slavery Is a Special Kind of Evil: Owning other human beings like livestock is the ultimate evil around.
•	SlidingScaleOfAntiHeroes: Anti-Heroes come in many different forms.
•	Sliding Scale of Anti-Villains: Anti-Villains come in many different forms.
•	Sliding Scale of Idealism vs. Cynicism: Optimism vs. Pessimism.
o	Earn Your Happy Ending: After enduring hell, everything works out for you in the end.
•	Sliding Scale of Unavoidable vs. Unforgivable: At what point is your actions considered morally wrong?
•	Smiting Evil Feels Good: Getting off on killing bad guys.
•	Sparing the Aces: Sparing someone's life because they're exceptionally gifted.
•	Straw Angst: Negative emotions are seen as an all-consuming way of life.
•	Strike Me Down with All of Your Hatred: The villain goads you into killing him.
•	Sudden Principled Stand: You suddenly refuse to take part in a crime despite having had no objections to previous crimes.
•	Suicide Is Shameful: Taking your own life is a detestable and cowardly move.
•	Sympathy for the Devil: You, the hero, feel pity for the villain upon learning what drove them to villainy.
•	Sympathy for the Hero: You, the villain, feel pity for the hero once you learn what they've gone through.
•	Tautological Templar: You're on the right side and are therefore incapable of doing wrong.
•	Tears of Remorse: Crying because you genuinely feel bad about what you've done.
•	That's What I Would Do: When the hero and villain are Not So Different, they'll know exactly what the other would do in a situation.
•	These Hands Have Killed: Staring guilt-riddenly at your hands after killing somebody.
•	Thicker Than Water: Family always comes first regardless of circumstances.
•	Thou Shalt Not Kill: Taking someone else's life is horrible.
o	Thou Shalt Not Kill Muggles: Killing non-superpowered people is a crime.
o	This Is Not My Life to Take: Refraining from killing someone because you feel it's not your place to do so.
•	To Be Lawful or Good: To do the honorable thing or the compassionate thing?
•	Totalitarian Utilitarian: Wanting to improve people's lives through any means necessary.
•	Toxic Friend Influence: Your friends can make you become less moral.
•	Treachery Is a Special Kind of Evil: Betraying someone makes you a true scum.
•	Turn the Other Cheek: Responding to cruelty with kindness.
•	The Unapologetic: You feel no remorse and refuse to apologize for your crimes.
•	Unicorns Are Sacred: Unicorns are Purity Personified, so killing one crosses you over the Moral Event Horizon.
•	Unscrupulous Hero: A hero who is repugnant in morals, but is considered good because the people he fights are worse than him.
•	Values Dissonance: What's okay in one culture is immoral in another.
o	Deliberate Values Dissonance: Outdated morals and values are apart of the story because they match the setting.
•	Values Resonance: Some values and morals age better than others.
•	Video Game Cruelty Punishment: Even though the game encourages immoral behavior, actively engaging in it will get in you in trouble.
•	Villain Takes an Interest: You want to take the hero under your wing because you and him are a lot alike.
•	Villainous B.S.O.D.: You suddenly feel guilty about your villainy.
•	Violence Really Is the Answer: The only way to win is through violence and killing.
•	Virtue/Vice Codification: List of what's good and bad.
•	Warts and All: The legendary hero you idolized turns out to be more horribly flawed than you thought.
•	Was It Really Worth It?: You wonder whether everything you went through to achieve your goal was really worth it.
•	Was Too Hard on Him: You feel guilt for punishing a loved one harshly.
•	Well-Intentioned Extremist: You believe that your goal justifies your immoral actions.
o	Not-So-Well-Intentioned Extremist: It turns out you're not justified in your actions and you do it for self-serving reasons.
•	What If God Was One of Us?: When God lives amongst us humans.
•	What Is Evil?: Good and evil are meaningless to you.
•	What Is One Man's Life in Comparison?: You are asked to give up your life for the sake of other lives.
•	What the Hell, Hero?: You, the hero, did something bad and your allies call you out on it.
•	What You Are in the Dark: How you are in private is different from how you are in public.
•	Wife-Basher Basher: Villains hurting women is your Berserk Button.
•	Would Be Rude to Say "Genocide": You want to off a group of people, but you don't want it to be considered genocide.
•	Would Harm a Senior: Your opponent being an elder shouldn't matter when it comes to fighting.
•	Would Hit a Girl: Your opponent's gender shouldn't matter when it comes to fighting.
•	Would Hurt a Child: Your opponent being a child shouldn't matter when it comes to fighting.
•	Would Not Shoot a Civilian: Killing innocent bystanders is a detestable action.
•	Would Not Shoot a Good Guy: If they're not evil, then you can't hurt them.
•	Wouldn't Hit a Girl: Hitting a woman is just not in you.
•	Wouldn't Hurt a Child: Harming a child is just not in you.
•	Wrongful Accusation Insurance: You get away with crimes you actually did commit as opposed to the one you're accused of having committed.

$phrase2
[MoralityPersonality]