I suppose, but my primary issue is that they didn't spend any time examining his emotional reaction to having killed someone (accidentally or in self-defense aside), despite setting up the fact that he is against killing others, regardless of their deeds (event with the Russian on the roof, demanding Stick not kill…

Yeah, I totally did. Not sure if I think it's a "bigger" deal, but I was surprised at the fact that they didn't really go into the emotional impacts on Murdock for either of these events. I'm not sure how the show is trying to portray his views on violence, but it doesn't seem like he's spending much time (if any at…

Woops, totally did say "murder," but I do still think there's a line that Murdock doesn't want to kill people and did so anyway with no mention of the fact at any point later in the show or in this episode in particular.

True, though my issue is primarily with the lack of any remorse or further mention of the event's emotional impact on Murdock throughout the rest of the show.

I agree that it seemed unintentional (though how unintentional is an open question to me, based on his abilities). At the same time, I would think he would have a bit more remorse over killing a man based on his previous statements and actions in the show.

I didn't say it was murder and it's still killing another person, which Murdock seems to have a problem with (re: no guns, telling Stick not to kill anyone).

In Foggy and Matt's conversation, it seems important that Matt did not end up killing Fisk, but he killed Nobu. Why does that not matter here?