[quote]My first choice was power until I read the caveat that all my doings would be undone upon my death[/quote]That was more or less myself overlooking what I had wrote; what action you take will not be undone in death, but instead humanity recovers from its lack of free will. The result could be that you are demonized, your reforms trashed (assuming you that you [i]were[/i] progressive and morally outstanding with your power), and every good action undone by those who see you've damaged this world through your meddling. Contrary to that, the world can see the good you've done, notice how you've advanced society and technology within the limited time-frame you were alive, and eventually learn from your actions because you set an excellent example for what humanity is truly capable when united (and thus the golden age will continue). It ultimately relies on how humanity, as a whole, comes to completely understand the nature of what you've done and the progress that has been made as a result. It's a perspective thing: just because you think you've done good doesn't mean that others will also. So the example you set is as important as the change you make.