Which Chaotic Evil Villain Am I?

Take this quiz to find out!

Whether your moral alignment is good, bad, or neutral, we here at wikiHow believe there's a little chaotic evil in all of us. 😈 From the Joker to Bellatrix Lestrange, fiction has truly offered us a buffet of deliciously deranged chaotic evil characters. Wondering which one you're most like? This quiz will tell you!

Illustration of the Joker from Batman holding up a Joker card. His eyes are hidden by the brim of his hat, but his evil grin is visible.

Quizzes Are More Fun With Friends

Share this quiz with your friends and compare results.

Questions Overview

1. What does it look like inside your brain?
  1. A digital illustration of planet Earth in a pile of mud beside some old tires, with fire roaring in the background.
  2. A pattern of illustrated eyes in varying shades of blue, against a navy blue background.
  3. An illustration of an empty chair, surrounded by darkness.
  4. An illustration of a person with hundreds of small bats flying out of their eye sockets, so many you can hardly see the person's face. The background is gray and depressing.
2. You've joined forces with a team of other villains—what's your role?
  1. I'm in charge of everyone, duh.
  2. I'm the unpredictable and scary genius they only consult when they have to.
  3. I'd never team up with anyone.
  4. I'm the mole planning to undermine the entire operation.
3. Your sense of right and wrong is determined by:
  1. My own specific internal code.
  2. Whatever feels right from moment to moment.
  3. Trick question—there is no "right" and "wrong."
  4. I truly do not care.
4. The enemy of your enemy is your…
  1. …friend.
  2. …enemy.
  3. …dinner.
  4. I do not care. Stop talking to me.
5. What's your pastime?
  1. People-watching.
  2. People-hunting.
  3. Playing tricks on everyone.
  4. Dwelling on stuff.
6. What do you crave most?
  1. Power.
  2. Drama.
  3. Revenge.
  4. Nothing. I have no goals, I simply exist.
7. Which games do you tend to like best?
  1. Games that require strategic thinking and outwitting your opponent, like chess.
  2. Games that take creativity and out-of-the-box thinking, like Pictionary or the Dictionary Game.
  3. Games that involve drama and secrets, like Truth or Dare or Telephone.
  4. Games that are physical, like Charades or Hide and Seek.
8. How do you win battles?
  1. With my powers of manipulation.
  2. With a clever scheme.
  3. By getting other people to do my work for me.
  4. With my brawn.
9. What is your weakness?
  1. I push my own limits too much.
  2. I can't say no.
  3. I can be impulsive.
  4. I'm too independent.
10. What's your vibe today?
  1. Vintage illustration of a mischievous little guy in a red jumpsuit aiming a bow and arrow at a giant frog, who is sitting underneath a tree with an apple on his head.
  2. Miniature painting of a piercing blue eye in a pearly frame.
  3. Vintage woodcut illustration of witches presenting dolls to the devil, who is smiling cheerfully.
  4. Vintage X-ray of a lizard (you can see all its bones).

More Quizzes

Did you like this quiz?

Moral Alignment 101

Moral alignment is a personality system famously used in Dungeons & Dragons to describe a character's moral and ethical stance, but it's taken on a life of its own outside the D&D community as people all over have started ascribing moral alignments to famous fictional characters—and to themselves!

The moral alignment system (commonly displayed as a 3-by-3 chart) breaks characters up into degrees of lawfulness and goodness:

  • Lawful good: Lawful good characters value justice, compassion, and honor, and fight hard to achieve these things—but they are unwilling to break any societal laws to do so.
  • Neutral good: Neutral good characters value good above all else—but while they respect tradition and will cooperate with others to achieve their goals, they're also willing to rebel in order to achieve true justice when needed.
  • Chaotic good: Chaotic goods are wildcards. They value good, but they value personal freedom above goodness. They often rebel against societal laws and norms, preferring to abide by their own internal compass in order to achieve justice.
  • Lawful neutral: Neutral good characters value order and tradition, but they don't follow a specific moral or ethical code.
  • True neutral: True neutrals are neither good nor bad, neither selfish nor selfless. They are unbiased and generally move through the world one decision at a time, without bias.
  • Chaotic neutral: Chaotic neutrals are ultra-independent. They refuse to adhere to others' laws or opinions and don't abide by any specific moral or ethical code.
  • Lawful evil: Sure, lawful evils play by the rules—but they manipulate those rules in order to fulfill their own evil purposes.
  • Neutral evil: Neutral evils seek only to serve their own diabolical whims. They follow no particular laws—they just do what they need to when they need to in order to get what they want.
  • Chaotic evil: Chaotic evils are committed to anarchy for anarchy's sake. They're unpredictable and untrustworthy, and they abide only by their own internal code (or lack thereof).

Want to learn more?

You Might Also Like