Character tests

Which My Hero Academia Character Are You? Take the Quiz

My Hero Academia is set in a world where almost everyone is born with a Quirk, a special ability that ranges from floating to making ice. There, being a hero is a profession with its own exams and internships, and the U.A. academy is the school everyone dreams of getting into. The series, known in Japan as Boku no Hero Academia, follows Class 1-A. Izuku Midoriya analyzes everything, Katsuki Bakugo competes at whatever he does, Shoto Todoroki says little and Ochaco Uraraka spreads her good mood to anyone nearby.

This My Hero Academia quiz does not ask about powers or specific chapters, and you can take it even if you have not seen the anime. It poses school and group situations set at the academy, such as a practical exam, the sports festival, an internship at a hero agency or a classmate going through a rough patch. From your answers it works out which character you resemble in the way you are, among seven students and one teacher.

Answer the sixteen questions thinking about what you would really do, not about the character you hope to get. When you finish you will have an answer to the question everyone asks: Which My Hero Academia character are you? You will read what that result says about how you study, compete and treat other people, and see which other characters came out close.

Robyrix tests are tools for self-knowledge and entertainment. They are not a clinical diagnosis and do not replace a professional assessment.

Question 1 First day of class at U.A. and it's time to introduce yourself to the group. How do you do it?

You stand up, say your full name and suggest that someone organize the class duty rota.
You greet everyone with energy, high-five the person next to you and make it clear they can count on you for anything.
You say your name and not much more. You'd rather people get to know you over time than tell everything on day one.
You speak a bit hurriedly out of nerves and, while the others introduce themselves, you notice what each one is good at.

Question 2 A practical exam is announced for next week, with very little time to prepare. What's your plan?

Calmly review what you already know, sleep well the night before and not overthink it.
Train every afternoon harder than anyone. Your goal isn't to pass, it's to come first.
Read carefully how it will be graded and put your effort into what scores. The rest can wait.
Meet up with someone you trust to practice together and remind yourself why you started all this.

Question 3 The academy's sports festival arrives and you're in the middle of the pack in the obstacle race. What do you do?

Grit your teeth and speed up. Finishing second is not in your plans.
Hold your pace without fuss and make the most of the stretches that suit you best.
Study the course on the fly and find a clever shortcut nobody else had noticed.
Charge head-on at every obstacle and, if someone falls behind, shout encouragement without breaking stride.

Question 4 For the next event at the festival you get to choose your teammates. What's your criterion?

You pick people you get along with and laugh with. Trust wins games too.
You choose according to what the event demands and drop, without drama, the options that don't add up, friends or not.
You propose a captain and a split of roles before anything else, so nobody goes rogue.
You form a small team and keep some freedom to act on your own when you see fit.

Question 5 You start an internship at a hero agency and the professional supervising you barely explains anything. How do you handle it?

You ask to be put to the test as soon as possible. You'd rather get things wrong by doing than learn only by watching.
You observe how they work, note everything in your notebook and then ask very specific questions.
You volunteer for any task, including the least glamorous ones, because you learn something from everything.
You ask directly for what you need to know, even if your tone sounds a bit curt.

Question 6 During a patrol round through the city on your internship you realize the day's plan isn't going to work. What do you do?

You tell whoever is in charge, through the proper channel, before changing anything on your own.
You quietly adjust what's up to you and don't waste time on debates that lead nowhere.
You say it loud and clear and propose your alternative, convinced it's better.
You raise it calmly, explain why you think it won't work and listen to what the others think.

Question 7 A classmate has been discouraged for days because the training exercises aren't working out. How do you help?

You tell them frankly where it's going wrong and what has to change. If you say it, it's because you know they can do it.
You invite them for a snack and remind them of everything they already do well.
You tell them you've felt that way too and that there's nothing wrong with admitting it.
You put together a study schedule and commit to staying with them until they get it.

Question 8 Someone in the group asks for help with something that comes easily to you. How do you teach them?

You do it in front of them without much explanation and let them watch at their own pace.
You give practical, sincere advice, even if it isn't exactly what they hoped to hear.
You point out bluntly what they're doing wrong, have them repeat it and don't leave until they get it.
You explain it step by step, with diagrams and examples, as many times as needed.

Question 9 A rival in your class gets a better grade than you on an important test. How do you react?

You congratulate them sincerely and ask how they prepared, in case you can learn something.
You don't dwell on it. You care more about your own path than comparing yourself to anyone.
It stings, a lot. You turn it into motivation and go after that grade next time.
You go over your study method with discipline to find what went wrong and fix it.

Question 10 A teacher corrects you harshly in front of the whole class. What do you do?

If the criticism is fair, you accept it. If it isn't, you calmly say so after class.
You write it down and chew on it for days, looking for a way to turn that mistake into something useful.
You separate the tone from the content, keep what's useful and move on.
You take it with a smile, say thank you and promise yourself you'll do better next time.

Question 11 In a rescue drill you have to evacuate several dummies from a practice building before time runs out. What role do you take?

You go in front to clear the way and move whatever blocks the exits.
You check every corner thinking about who might get left behind.
You organize the exit in turns and double-check again and again that no one is missing.
You stay calm and give clear instructions in a steady voice so nobody gets overwhelmed.

Question 12 In a group project, one member isn't contributing anything. How do you handle it?

You ask if something is wrong and look for a task that really motivates them.
You assign a specific task with a deadline. If they don't deliver, whoever grades will take it into account.
You make no drama. You take on what's missing and then talk to that person in private.
You tell them to their face. Either they get involved or you do it without counting on their part.

Question 13 You have a free afternoon in the student dormitory. What do you spend it on?

You suggest a board game or a chat in the common room so nobody is left alone.
You settle in quietly with a book or chat with whoever passes by, no plans, no rush.
You watch videos of your favorite heroes and fill another page of your notebook with what you notice.
You cook something elaborate or go out to train. Sitting around doing nothing isn't for you.

Question 14 A class representative has to be chosen. What do you do?

You encourage a friend to run and campaign for them with all your enthusiasm.
You put yourself forward right away because you see yourself able to lead the group, and you take the vote very seriously.
You don't care about the method as long as it's quick. You propose voting now and moving on.
You don't run, but you vote for whoever you think is most capable even if they're outside your circle.

Question 15 On a class outing you're told a villain has been spotted in the area and you must return to the meeting point. How do you act?

You stick to basics. First the whole group safe, questions afterwards, and no improvised heroics.
You keep a cool head, follow the protocol to the letter and miss no detail of what's happening around you.
You count your classmates in your head and quickly tell the teachers who is missing.
You offer to accompany those who have fallen behind and don't leave their side.

Question 16 At the end of the school year, what would you like people to say about you?

That you were the best of your year and nobody handed you anything.
That you always told the truth and were there when needed.
That people could count on you and you did everything you promised.
That you made life easier for the people around you.

How this character test works

The quiz does not measure what you know about the anime, but how you react in everyday classroom and team situations. Each answer adds points to one or two characters according to the trait it reflects, be it analytical curiosity, ambition, calm, warmth, a sense of duty, loyalty, quiet candor or pragmatism. All eight characters appear the same number of times and can collect the same points, so none starts with an advantage. At the end your points are added up and you get the character with the highest score. If two come out very close, you share traits with both.

Characters you can get

Izuku Midoriya (Deku)

If you got Izuku Midoriya, you are someone who watches before acting and turns anything into a chance to learn. You notice how others work, jot down what catches your eye and keep turning it over until you land on a solution nobody else had thought of. You find it harder to believe in yourself than in other people, and sometimes you get lost in your own reasoning or demand more of yourself than you should. What defines you is that you leave no one behind. When someone needs help, you act before working out what it will cost you, and that persistence ends up encouraging the people around you to take one more step.

Katsuki Bakugo

If you got Katsuki Bakugo, you have an ambition that is not satisfied with doing well, because you want to do better than anyone. You set high goals, train while others rest and cannot stand winning if you suspect someone let you. You say what you think without frills, and that bluntness sometimes sounds harsher than you intend, especially under pressure. Learning to temper your tone is your homework. Behind all that demand is someone who takes their word seriously and who acknowledges other people's talent, even if saying so costs them. When the group needs someone who won't give up, it knows where to find you.

Shoto Todoroki

If you got Shoto Todoroki, you are a reserved person who thinks a good deal more than you say. You stay calm when everyone else speeds up and prefer to decide on your own, after turning things over as long as they need. Some people mistake your silence for coldness, but those who know you realize you are honest to the point of disarming anyone and that you take the people who matter to you very seriously. It is hard for you to ask for help and open up, and you often work out what you really want bit by bit. Once it is clear, you move forward with a quiet firmness that rubs off on whoever works beside you.

Ochaco Uraraka

If you got Ochaco Uraraka, you have your feet on the ground and a cheerfulness people notice the moment you walk into a room. You know why you do what you do, and that reason usually has to do with the people you love, not with applause or fame. You are practical, adapt to whatever comes and don't mind starting from the bottom if it brings you closer to your goal. Sometimes you keep your feelings to yourself so as not to worry anyone, and sharing them more often would do you good. When someone in the group wavers, you are the one who reminds them what they are worth, and when it's time to work hard you surprise yourself with how far you can go.

Tenya Iida

If you got Tenya Iida, your sense of responsibility shows in everything you do. You like things in order, you arrive on time, you keep your promises, and organizing the group comes naturally whenever nobody else steps up. Some people find you too formal or rigid, and it is true that you struggle to improvise when the plan goes sideways. It is also true that you can admit a mistake and correct course without pride getting in the way, something not everyone manages. Your classmates know that with you the rules apply equally to everybody and that, if they ask for help, you get involved with a seriousness that inspires trust from the first moment.

Eijiro Kirishima

If you got Eijiro Kirishima, loyalty is your way of being with others. You side with your friends without asking for explanations, celebrate their wins as if they were yours and speak up when it's time to step forward. Your enthusiasm lifts the mood of any group, and you have the uncommon courage to admit your insecurities without feeling ashamed of them. At times you compare yourself with people who seem to shine more and forget everything you bring. Your thing is the persistence of someone who gets back up again and again with a smile, and who makes the people beside them want to get up and keep trying too.

Tsuyu Asui

If you got Tsuyu Asui, you say what you think with a calm that disarms. You don't like beating around the bush, but you don't mean to bother anyone either, because for you speaking plainly is a form of respect. You stay calm when everything gets complicated, observe before giving an opinion and often see simply what others tangle up. Your frankness sometimes catches off guard whoever expected a softer answer, and it is hard for you to put into words what truly worries you. Your friends know they can talk to you about anything and that, if something goes wrong, you will say it to their face and then stay by their side to help fix it.

Shota Aizawa

If you got Shota Aizawa, you are a pragmatic person who doesn't waste energy on what serves no purpose. You prefer few, well-chosen words, get to the point and care about results more than appearances. You can seem distant or demanding, and it's true you don't hand out praise, but when you trust someone you show it with actions and push them to give their best. You find it hard to hide your fatigue with empty formalities and sometimes forget that other people benefit from a kind word. Whoever works with you ends up discovering that your strictness hides a real commitment to their growing and going far.

Frequently asked questions about the character test

How many questions does the My Hero Academia quiz have?

It has sixteen questions with four answers each and takes a few minutes. All of them describe classroom, training or group-work situations, so there are no right or wrong answers. The more honest your choices, the more accurate the result.

Do I need to have seen My Hero Academia to take the quiz?

No. The questions are not about the plot or the powers, but about how you act facing an exam, a rivalry or a classmate who needs support. If you know the anime or the manga you will enjoy the result more, but you don't need it to answer the question: Which My Hero Academia character are you?

Which characters can I get?

You can get Izuku Midoriya, Katsuki Bakugo, Shoto Todoroki, Ochaco Uraraka, Tenya Iida, Eijiro Kirishima, Tsuyu Asui or Shota Aizawa. All eight carry the same weight in the quiz, so any of them can be your result depending on how you answer.

How is it calculated which My Hero Academia character I resemble?

Each answer adds points to one or two characters depending on the personality trait it reflects. At the end, the quiz compares the totals and gives you the character with the most points. You will also see how the others ended up, which helps you understand what other traits you share.

Is this an official My Hero Academia quiz?

No. It is an entertainment quiz made by fans of the series, with no connection to Kohei Horikoshi, author of the manga, or to Shueisha or Studio Bones. The character names are used only as a reference, and the result is a lighthearted portrait of who you are, not a psychological assessment.

Does the quiz spoil anything about the story?

No. Neither the questions nor the result descriptions reveal plot twists or the manga's ending. The characters are described by their personality as presented at the start of the series, so you can take the quiz with peace of mind even if you're only in the first chapters.