It definitely would have. Like, he didn't just go insane and decide he was gonna kill everybody off and then "reanimate" them just because; his very soul was so damaged that almost nothing of the man he used to be was still residing inside that new body of his. It's like Jason Todd over in Under the Red Hood, but magnified to a more comic bookish extreme; Jason just wanted the Joker dead and only turned on Batman when Batman refused to do it, but Ben was so far gone he was going to destroy the world just because his brother told him, "No, this is wrong, and you're wrong for even thinking about it, let alone doing it." Then again, Under the Red Hood was ultimately telling a far more personal story about the trauma of death and the aftermath of its protagonist's failures and missteps than The Clone Conspiracy did, for all its comic bookish grandiosity; even though The Clone Conspiracy touched upon similar themes, it did so without exactly giving them the depth of exploration and development they deserved, which was what worked against Ben Reilly's characterization.