personally speaking, someone (a being) who commits an equal number of, and equal measure of "moral" and "immoral" acts could still be considered "amoral"
How?
it becomes a question of motive (which i abhor)
for example, in the classic television series "red dwarf" one of the main characters is a strict "rule-follower" and yet, somehow accidentally causes a radiation leak that kills the entire crew (1,167 souls) - - i believe most people (consensus reality) would still consider this person a "moral" individual
in another example, someone like bernie madoff is NOT (directly) responsible for the gruesome deaths of 1,167 earnest and well-meaning individual humans, and yet, - - i believe most people (consensus reality) would still consider bernie madoff to be an "immoral" individual
there is a rather ridiculous legal standard that is salient to this specific point
technically, a "psychopath" and or "sociopath" is someone who can't tell the difference between (what most people consider) "moral" and "immoral"
i have absolutely no idea how anyone is even hypothetically expected to substantiate such a claim
regardless, this "condition" of being "morally blind" supposedly renders the hypothetical individual "amoral"
so, it appears that even beyond the normal weighing of "good" and "evil" actions of an OOC, we must also somehow "know the mind of god"
it is exceedingly difficult to imagine any such being as perceiving humans as anything other than insects or really probably more likely zooplankton
how much "empathy" do you have for the millions of unique creatures found in a barrel of seawater ?