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Players on a New Game Plus run can also equip the legendary Pilgrim armor set to make themselves invisible indefinitely and just sneak past the majority of enemies in the game. In situations where this doesn't work, like in conquest battles, paralyzing arrows can be used to neutralize enemies nonlethally. One standout example is Assassin's Creed: Odyssey where the player's kill score note which normally reaches into the high thousands, if not above ten thousand per playthrough can be kept at near zero by letting the misthios' Animal Companion Ikaros do most of the necessary killing for them.
Players have found ways to complete certain Assassin's Creed games with a minimum of blood on their hands.It's possible to complete a game this way too.
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The Ghandi bonus in the first two games of the The Journeyman Project series is awarded if you defeat your enemies with non-lethal force, which gives you extra points. The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past makes this easier than other games in the series because of two factors: The Magic Cape item, and the fact that the game doesn't require you to Kill Enemies to Open the way out as much as other games in the series. It can start to bleed into Technical Pacifist, though. Delsin is so enraged that he obliterates every trooper in his way. It's impossible to subdue anyone during that scene. Infamous Second Son: It is entirely possible to make it through almost the whole game without killing a single person yourself, relying entirely on subduing people. In exchange for taking on this handicap, Pacifist empires can support a larger number of people without running into managerial issues and have a boost to the stability of their planets (because their people are more inclined to live peacefully with each other), and throw Peace Festivals to make their people happy. Fanatical Pacifists can only wage defensive wars, which means someone must declare war on them they can't be the aggressor for any reason. The first level locks you into liberation wars and defensive wars (You can only wage war to make your war-goal planets into a new nation that follows your ethos, stop atrocities like purges, humiliate the target empire, or to defend yourself). Stellaris has the Pacifist and Fanatical Pacifist ethos. Endless Legend offers an achievement for winning the game as the Drakken (a faction which favors diplomacy) without ever being at war with another player. However, due to either an oversight or intentional exception, planetary invasion modules don't count as weapons, allowing Amoeba ships covered in defenses but with no "weapons" to invade and annex other empires' planets. Endless Space encourages this with an achievement that is rewarded for winning a game without ever placing a weapons module on a ship (bar the Starting Units). (This is a significantly more impressive achievement than just "never fight any battles" - the AI is able to recognise weakly defended targets and attack them opportunistically.) It was a diplomatic victory, if you're wondering. In a story now lost to the archives, someone once won a game of Civ 3 without building a single military unit. In the first three installments this was a Self-Imposed Challenge, but since Civilization IV its also an official game option. You shoot for one of the peaceful victories, but cannot go to war. A more literal version is "Always Peace", which is Exactly What It Says on the Tin. Also, since a city-state usually will only attack a nearby enemy city you'd have to be lucky that it was their capital as they'd sue for peace if they lost an ordinary city. As mentioned above, it would have to be a low difficulty level. If they manage to take the opposing civ's capital you would win. If another civ has wiped out the others apart from you and attacks a city-state you can supply the city with army units as gifts. In Civ 5 it is theoretically possible to win using a city-state to do your 'dirty work'. The Culture, Diplomatic and (to a certain extent) Space Race victories in Civilization can be achieved without a single battle (although the higher levels will manipulate you into conflicts with other Civs).
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