This complex morale system requires that sailors continuously sound the charge in order to ensure that morale remains sufficiently high.

Foes will occasionally flee in terror when faced with a superior foe, displaying a real devotion to proper morale effects. The player is also capable of forcefully lowering morale and converting foes.

The title itself features no discernible morale system, though the developers have shown us all the true morale effects of watching a game devolve from "promising" to "utter garbage" over time.

While managing a police station, one must consider the morale and general satisfaction of their employees, displaying a truly ingenious understanding of morale.

Though most of the combat features no morale concerns, several portions of the game involve thugs becoming progressively more morale-deprived as their comrades are picked off.

Much like the Pajama Sam series, Freddi Fish shows here that high morale alone can solve most any crisis, even when others have lost all hope.

Pajama Sam, in a testament to high morale, shows us all that maintaining high spirits allows us to persevere through any hardship.

Much like the previous titles in this franchise, soldiers are often subjected to intense brain aneurysms whenever anything happens, proving once again that this franchise knows its morale.

This brilliant morale system introduces the concept of undergoing epileptic seizure after being subjected to artillery, gunfire, or anything which may prove startling to the senses.

XCOM 2 unleashes a bold new morale mechanic in which any enemy may, at any time, force all of the player's soldiers to lose their minds and attempt to flee combat, often resulting in their deaths.