A nun in the Atomic Cult picks up a pre-war physics book and discovers that atoms are actually particles rather than gods, and she tries to tell the rest of her congregation the truth, only to be hunted down and killed instead. And Atomism isn't really particularly bad when it's not a very radical belief, it even got an addict off drugs and stuff;
The synthetic leader, in an attempt to keep peace between humans and synthetics in the human race, relies on a single murder-and-replacement to plant a spy, and the player must choose whether or not to expose him, which could lead to a war if they do;
The synthetics, Victoria, is shipwrecked and She was injured in a shipwreck, and in order to save her, her brain was damaged, and the scientists at the synthetic colony altered her memories so that she was no longer herself and didn't tell her the truth, and if the player tells her the truth she will break down and leave the community, and the trust of the entire community will drop;
118 there is a murder in the sanctuary and you have to find out who did it; Jazen is confused about herself and wants to find out the truth; Nick wants to find out the truth about his relationship with Dima, and so on.
I chose to convince the synthetic Dima to accept the death penalty, and the synthetics and humans can still remain at peace, but I revealed the truth, so the seeds of mistrust have been planted, and although many islanders support my viewpoints at the moment because of my efforts, will racists like Alan prevail in the future after I leave.
As for the Atomic God Cult, I nuked them, in a sense because of OCD, the mission made it to the later stages where I had to choose a side between destroying the Atomic Cult and the other inhabitants, and didn't fight the three way **** to survive. But it's also undeniable that I've been working against the Atomic Cult (probably because I think their beliefs are unscientific superstitions)
I thought the Atomic Cult was a threat, and that they were superstitious and depraved, but as the Mayor said, "These people, though their beliefs are different from ours, and even their leaders are evil, they are after all our neighbors and kin. " Who am I to decide whether others live or die, and how is that any different from IS? And there's no telling what nasty environmental effects a nuclear bomb detonated in an atomic church would have.
As for the end, I have another difficult decision to make, I as a representative of the Academy am going to recycle all the synthetics on the island. They did find a warm home on this island, but right now they have lost a wise leader, internal doubts are starting to arise, and anti-synthetics voices are appearing on the island. So I think they should stay under the supervision and protection of a safer place such as the academy, but of course this action ended up being impractical due to the mission's bizarre disappearance.
About the truth, I insist that paper can't hold fire, and that even if it's a well-intentioned lie, it will be unmanageable by the day the truth comes out on its own, so it's better to reveal it under your own control - but in the end it didn't end perfectly, and even with the controlled truth, some people still got hurt, or even died.
Did I do wrong? Whether as Nick's detective partner or a scientist at the Academy, exposing the truth has become a professional instinct and ethic. But as I watched the passing of an elder, I felt as if Javert was walking along a bridge. I felt confused and hurt.
As for the Atomic Cult, I am sorry that we hurt each other and even caused a terrible disaster simply because of our different beliefs; I became the Grim Reaper, the Destroyer of Worlds, and I am afraid that I will have to bear some of the blame if this island falls in the future because of the radiation fog.
As well as a final digression into western political correctness.
This world is cruel, cold, and filled with hatred, ignorance, and prejudice. There are always people being treated unfairly or even persecuted because of their race, political opinion, beliefs or simply whether they drink alcohol or not.
So with political correctness, embrace and be kind to every fringe group, because you never know if you might become one of them in the future.