Victorious

The ending of the overall campaign (which has spanned two parts/games) will be dependent on the choices made throughout the previous two:

1. Career Record, Military Specialization and whether or not the protagonist was in a romantic relationship.

2. Choices made since the beginning of the story, which team members were recruited and of those recruited, which ones were more "favored" (IE: brought on missions more often) than others.

3. Decisions that impacted the story. Basically any decision that either involved making a positive/negative decision in any conversation, any opportunity to retrieve or purchase upgrades to vehicles, weapons, armor and even little "trinkets" for each individual team member.

4. Choices that either rallied each species to aid one another (through word, deed or both) and how each action and each conversation was handled (did the hero decide to interrupt a high-ranking official mid-speech, or did the hero simply ignore them and not report on various mission results).

5. Codex Information: did the hero explore each system and each planet to learn more about the galaxy and its mysteries to prepare for the endgame? Did they choose to share this information with their teammates, with their military and political leaders? If yes then the endgame will have more preparations to succeed. If no then the endgame wll be more difficult to complete and possibly fail.

6. Did the hero make their final choice at the endgame based on selfishness or selflessness? This result is entirely based on if any romance was done simply "for the physical" or for the "emotional/spiritual". If any romance was done for the "physical" this proves that the hero was simply wooing their partner for themselves. If any romance was done for the "emotional/spiritual" then there was no pressure put on their partner, the hero was patient and simply decided to leave their relationship in the hands of their partner. As a selfless act, this also triggers the romance with their love interest because their partner respects them for not simply wanting to be "physical" but to have something "deeper" and more intimate than sex.