Similar to the first two Metro games, Exodus has a hidden karma system. Unlike, say, Mass Effect and its transparent renegade/paragon system, it’s not always clear what constitutes a ‘bad’ action in this game.

List of Moral Points in Metro 2033. Note: In Metro 2033 Redux, some points are no longer available. Also, because of the inclusion of the knock out ability, points for not killing anyone can be obtained along with other points that involve taking out certain enemies. These points are incompatible in the original game.

In Metro Exodus, there’s a simple Morality system in place that judges your actions on a scale from good to bad. Killing monsters won’t impact the Morality system, but killing enemies will. Additionally, you’re given the choice during a stealth attack to either stun or kill your foe.

Metro 2033 takes place in the city of Moscow, Russia 20 years after a global nuclear holocaust in 2013. Moscow has become a ruin filled with killer mutants and irradiated air and becomes uninhabitable for humans without protective gear.

There, you will have to make moral choices that are usually about killing/stunning enemies. Some of the enemies can surrender during a fight – killing them leads to the “bad” ending, stunning them will get you closer to the “good” ending. In conclusion: Moral choices affect your allies, leading to different endings.

Only kill enemies (bandits, pirates, pioneers, mutants, cannibals etc). For good measure, don’t kill any enemies that are surrendering (i.e have their hands up). You can still knock them out for the loot though. Do not kill the slaves or the fanatics.

Moral points in the Metro series have always been a bit of a mystery. There is no way to look up moral standing, or track progress in the menus. Instead, players will need to make what they think are objectively moral decisions as they progress through the game.

Metro Exodus is set in the year 2035, one year after the events of Metro: Last Light, on a post-apocalyptic Earth that has been devastated by a nuclear war. The game continues the story from Metro: Last Light’s “Redemption” ending.

Plot. Metro: Last Light takes place in 2034, one year after the events of Metro 2033, following the ending of the original novel in which Artyom’s missile strike against the Dark Ones — mysterious beings that seemingly threatened the survivors of a nuclear war living in the Moscow Metro — occurred.

At the end of the Caspian chapter, avoid killing any of the slaves inside the slaver stronghold. If you completed all of the steps of this sequence successfully, Damir will leave with you and will not stay to help Giul.

How to keep Damir in the crew? In order to keep Damir in the crew, you’ll have to kill only raiders, and avoid hurting the tribal people and slaves. You should save them whenever you get the chance.

Unlike its predecessors, listening in on conversations does not affect moral points, and instead can be used to gain locations to stashes. Moral points are also present in the Sam’s Story DLC, but instead of indicating good deeds, they reflect actions taken by Sam to gain the Captain’s trust.

Moral points are also present in the Sam’s Story DLC, but instead of indicating good deeds, they reflect actions taken by Sam to gain the Captain’s trust. Completing all actions will gain the A Man of Principle achievement. List of Moral Points in Metro 2033 Note: In Metro 2033 Redux, some points are no longer available.

TransManche Link (Cross Channel Link) or TML was a British-French construction consortium responsible for building the Channel Tunnel under the English Channel between Cheriton in Kent, United Kingdom, and Coquelles in France.

Walk away as she asks and you will get a moral point. Talk to the guard that opens the door to the hospital after he sits down (“People want to see their relatives.”). Walk under the light on the right in the first room of the hospital. In Metro Redux, this point is moved to a corner accessible just before exiting the room.