its' about time someone made a game about this!

I like this a lot. I often hear complaints that the Trolley Problem is presented in too simplistic of a context that it becomes absurd, but playing through this makes me realize that many permutations of the hypothetical circumstance can also reveal its absurdity. Once enough trolleys-tragedies occur it becomes apparent that this is a systemic problem that should be addressed.
My favorite circumstance was that if I didn't change the track, a single military officer would be killed. If I did change the track, two productive members of society, a creep, and my own cousin would be killed. That question had never been presented to me before and it felt surprisingly illuminating.
I also enjoy that the track stays on the one you switched it to. So there is an extra dynamic of becoming more accountable and involved because of previous decisions; basically once I change the track, I feel obligated to make a conscious decision each time after that.