There are no generic or tedious quests that involve killing a certain amount of creatures or anything like that. While some subquests are simple and straight forward, I was surprised to see so much thought put into some of them given their optional nature. As you travel across the many worlds both old and new and meet alien species of all types, you will find that there are many decisions to be made along the way, some offered up by the main quest and others cropping up in the subquests. This is all hinged on the game’s morality system, where your dialogue responses, actions towards characters, and your choices during quests will tip you towards either the Light Side or the Dark Side of the Force, with the game having many appropriate results for the path you choose. You can choose to be a good guy and do everything a traditional hero might do in their quest to save the galaxy, or you may give into your personal dark side and help the Sith seize control instead. The beautiful thing about Knights of the Old Republic is how open it is to your input. Once you’ve made your escape, Knights of the Old Republic opens up to a broader story about learning more about yourself, the Jedi Order, and the Force as you help the Republic strike back against the Sith…
After the fall of Dark Lord Revan, Darth Malak seeks to wipe out the Jedi and the Republic to secure Sith rule over the galaxy. This role-playing game sticks you in the role of a character you get to create yourself, a human who has woken up on a Republic starship as it is attacked by the ever-growing Sith empire. Set thousands of years before the Star Wars franchise of films take place, Knights of the Old Republic tells a story far removed from the likes of Darth Vader and Luke Skywalker. A long time ago in the year 2003, Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic was released.
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