TTRPG players who got into gaming might give credit to Wizards of the Coast's Dungeons & Dragons for introducing them to the world of video games. And unlike D&D, a lot of video games put players in different perspectives that challenge their point of view as gamers and even people. For the more tactically-aligned D&D players, they know how their Player Character's alignments may change the way they treat their combat encounters.

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Interestingly, a player's preference for their character's moral alignment may also lead them to intriguing FPS titles. Whereas their D&D Player Characters can change their playstyles depending on how "lawful" or "chaotic" or "good" or "evil" their characters are, FPS titles also come in different perspectives that challenge the usual way players to approach the game's plot. What are some of these FPS titles?

9 Lawful Good: Overwatch

Since its release, Overwatch has captivated players with its unique hero-based shooter setup. And thanks to Blizzard's stellar cutscenes and a diverse cast of characters, Overwatch remains a popular FPS title to this day. Moreover, while the game doesn't dwell much on its plot in the gameplay, Blizz has got enough material in the form of cutscenes and teasers to get the story going.

In this hero shooter, players take on the role of one of many Heroes, some previous members of the Overwatch team, while others are part of more nefarious organizations. Each of these heroes has unique abilities and specializations, making each match unique with each squad. They take these heroes to different game modes, including crazy escort missions to action-packed Capture the Flag sessions.

8 Neutral Good: Left 4 Dead

Heroes don't always wear capes. Sometimes, they come in the form of four strangers in the midst of a zombie apocalypse. In Left 4 Dead, teams of four (or a player with three AI) fight a horde of zombies inside game zones made to look like a film. In each zone, players need to traverse a vast area - be it a hotel, a mall, or a highway - to find some means of escape.

Traditionally, the game demands teamwork from players in order to survive. Aside from zombies, they need to survive an assortment of "special" zombies along the way - including big Tanks and agile Hunters. Sadly, a player left for dead leaves them useless for the rest of the level.

7 Chaotic Good: Titanfall

FPS fans might think most FPS games have the same gameplay approach. After all, characters just have to pick up a weapon, have a few gizmos or special abilities, and they're ready for a fight. However, Titanfall takes this formula and asks: what if we add giant robots in it? While the formula itself isn't perfect, Titanfall and Titanfall 2 proved to have good enough multiplayer experience to keep players at the edge of their seats.

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After all, aside from weapons, players can pilot Titans that come in many forms, each with their special abilities. And considering the fact of how players can freely eject or pilot their Titan at any point during the battle opens the game up to a ton of experimentation.

6 Lawful Neutral: PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds

It's thanks to PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds that FPS players got familiar to the Battle Royale genre in gaming. After all, it's not all the time there's a game where players parachute into a giant map filled with buildings, vehicles, and scattered weapons. And while some matches last for half-an-hour when everyone goes guns blazing, playing with more strategic players can stretch sessions into an hour or two at best.

It's the sheer "just fight, no good guys or bad guys here" mechanic that makes the game perfect for Neutrally-aligned players. Moreover, the fact that all players start "from scratch" (without weapons) makes it quite fair (Lawful, maybe?) for everyone.

5 True Neutral: Dishonored

Nothing could get more Neutral than Dishonored, a game where the entire story could be finished without so much as killing a single NPC. The story itself is intriguing enough - players take on the role of a bodyguard framed for the murder of his principal. He's forced to become an assassin, gifted with abilities from a mysterious entity.

However, what's more intriguing is the game's Chaos system, which tracks how much death, violence, and friendly fire the player causes. The game's narrative changes depending on their status within this system, which already means there's a ton of replayability to expect.

4 Chaotic Neutral: EYE Divine Cybermancy

Players waiting for Cyberpunk 2077 can get their cyberpunk fix with a dash of fantasy thanks to EYE Divine Cybermancy. It's very likely for FPS fans to not have heard of this game, but it's definitely an FPS title to try. Set on Earth in the distant future, the game tackles remnants of the world's military as they take on armies of demons and other supernatural creatures.

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However, aside from the unique aesthetic and very visually-appealing guns, the game also features various abilities. Players gain access to various psychic spells as well as the ability to hack into almost anything - including NPCs.

3 Lawful Evil: BioShock Infinite

While a lot of fans may have mixed feelings regarding the ranking of games in the BioShock series, one thing remains clear: it's a stellar RPG despite its age. And while the series has always had a leaning towards narrative gameplay despite its FPS setup, it's BioShock Infinite that took its FPS mechanics to the next level.

While the game itself isn't for "evil" characters, the game does a solid job portraying the flaws of society in the story's warring factions, the Vox Populi and the Founders. A lot of fans comment on how intense (sometimes wild) the story is,. However, it has just the right blend of FPS action and the environmental craziness of Vigor that can make entire levels feel both action and strategy.

2 Neutral Evil: Payday 2

It goes without saying: crimes are bad. However, players who want to try a new take on the FPS genre can definitely check out Payday 2. While the story itself is interesting, the heist game's take on tactical FPS is much more fun.

Players - with the help of friends, AI, or other multiplayer buddies - set up heists and execute them all around the city. These heists include robberies, trafficking, and other nefarious activities. While gamers can approach levels guns blazing, they're also encouraged to explore levels via stealth and subterfuge.

1 Chaotic Evil: Counter-Strike

When it comes to action-packed FPS settings, nothing beats Dust 2. Players who love FPS today would most likely credit their fascination to hours' worth of placing and defusing bombs in Counter-Strike. Thanks to this Valve FPS, players can enjoy a fast-paced FPS without having to rely too much on high-end graphics.

Before Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, FPS fans have Counter-Strike to engage in team-based multiplayer combat. The Terrorists Team has to set up and defend a bomb until it explodes, and it's the Counter-Terrorists Team's job to stop them. This simple mechanic has led to hours' worth of match after match.

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