"Please understand, this is for your own sanity. I, too, once had a daughter." Dr. Singed operates on the fringes of morality, pushing the boundaries of science regardless of the consequences. His relentless pursuit of knowledge and innovation defines him as both a genius and a harbinger of destruction. From his very first moment, Singed is shown to be a solemn, quiet but intelligent man who was able to keep calm, even while witnessing atrocious or disgusting events unfold, or even during stressful moments that threaten his life. Similarly, he is unbothered by creating and supplying people their whims, even while knowing they were harmful or outright dangerous to living beings. Singed’s character is tinged with tragedy. He is able to achieve many impressive, if morally dubious feats with his experiments, all in order to find a cure for his beloved daughter's illness. In fact, it can be presumed that most if not all his actions and affiliations were made so in order to further progress his research to save Orianna. Singed’s motivations go beyond loyalty; he views his work as a necessary path to greater understanding, even if it brings chaos to his surroundings or are destructive to them. Despite this, he showed a degree of empathy for others, such as when he comforted Isha after both were arrested, telling her that the people being taken to Stillwater Hold would not remain prisoners for long. Furthermore, his presence at the rally suggests that though Singed was prepared to side with the enemies of Zaun if it served his interests, he was still willing to hear out those who wanted independence. The doctor is never a direct threat to others and seems more interested in serving himself than other parties, but is capable of forming alliances as long as it aids to his cause. However, he is not harmless as he is the cause of much suffering throughout the series, with him being the main reason of many people's deaths. His deep love for his daughter is seemingly his only motivator to go through with many of the actions he commits, wanting to save her from her illness at any cost necessary. His moral compass is completely blinded by his ambition, seeing his goal as fair and his actions required in order to reach it. Ultimately, his constant perseverance leads to him achieving the goal of saving his daughter.