Moral Alignment Quiz

This precise Alignment Test will show your true personality with only a few questions.

Have you heard of the Alignment System? It's derived from Dungeons & Dragons, and it's a chart that classifies one's ethics and morals in a nutshell.

Alignments represent a creature's moral and personal convictions: lawful good, neutral good, chaotic good, lawful neutral, neutral, chaotic neutral, lawful evil, and neutrality.

An alignment is a means of developing your character's personality, and it isn't a straitjacket that restricts your character. Each alignment encompasses a wide range of personality types and personal beliefs, so two characters of the exact alignment can still be quite different from one another. Furthermore, few people are totally consistent in their actions.

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Good vs. Evil

Good characters and creatures defend innocent life. Evil figures and beings debase or destroy innocent life, whether for enjoyment or profit.

The term "good" refers to altruism, respect for life, and a concern for the dignity of conscious beings. Good people make personal sacrifices on behalf of others.

"Evil" refers to harming, oppressing, and murdering others. Some evildoers are vicious in that they don't feel pity for others or kill without hesitation if it is convenient. Others actively seek out evil, murdering some malevolent deity or master for pleasure or obligation.

Neutral people lack the commitment to make self-sacrifices to protect or assist others, but they have compunctions against killing the innocent. Personal relationships bind neutral individuals to others.

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Law vs. Chaos

Lawful people adhere to established norms, tell the truth, keep their word, value authority, respect tradition, and hold others accountable.

Chaotic personalities are loyal to their values, but they despise being told what to do and prefer new thoughts over tradition. They'll follow through on their commitments if they feel like it.

"Law" implies trust, honesty, subservience to authority, and dependability. On the other hand, lawfulness might imply prejudice, old-fashioned thinking, judgmentalness, and a lack of flexibility. Those who are deliberately in favor of lawful conduct argue that only legal acts can create a society where individuals can rely on one another and make sound judgments without worrying about others acting improperly or doing something wrong themselves.

"Chaos" implies freedom, adaptability, and flexibility. On the negative side, uncontrolled personal liberty may imply recklessness, a lack of respect for legitimate authority, arbitrary action, and irresponsibility. Those who advocate chaotic behavior make the argument that only unrestricted personal liberty allows individuals to express themselves and contribute to society fully.

A lawful neutral character is neither compelled to obey nor compelled to rebel, and she is fair with respect to law and disorder. She is honest but maybe coerced into telling lies or deceiving others.