Worldview is a person's overall view of themselves and the world around them. In the Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) role-playing concept, worldview is understood as the ratio of ethical and moral inclinations of a person. These inclinations are understood as 2 types of polar aspirations:
- good or evil;
- law or chaos.
Goodness implies altruism, a person's respect for himself or herself and life in general. However, good people tend to make sacrifices, such as making significant concessions. Thereby putting their own interests below those of others, they do not succeed as often as they might.
Evil refers to harming other people (psychologically or physically). Often evil is accompanied by self-serving motives, in order to benefit. People prone to evil have a low level of empathy and emotional intelligence in general.
Law abiding refers to honesty, honor, but also predictability. Law-abiding people adhere to tradition, but have a superficial understanding of complex issues. Such people sincerely believe that only in a law-abiding society can they rely on each other and make good decisions. In making decisions, they rely on what should be done, not what they want or do not want to do.
Chaos refers to the human desire for freedom and the removal of external constraints. However, chaos also breeds recklessness. It creates a persistent sense of dissatisfaction with authority. For people who are chaotic, unlimited personal freedom is important. Since it helps them to express themselves fully.
Neutral people worry about the death of innocent people. But at the same time, they do not try to protect them and help them. And if they do, they do it very rarely. They respect the law. They try not to break it, but they do not consider it necessary to obey the authorities if they are forced to do something.
Based on the ratio of these parameters, your type of worldview according to this concept will be determined.
There will be 36 questions in this test. Try not to think about your answer for a long time. There are no right and wrong answers here.
Shall we proceed with the test?
Author of the test:
Testometrika Team