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MILGRAM Test

Which MILGRAM character do you most resemble?

In the mysterious prison of MILGRAM, ten prisoners face judgment for their deadly actions. Some of these characters are fragile and cling desperately to others for safety. Others use a playful, detached mask to hide their deepest guilt and protect themselves from the truth.

Take this test to find out which MILGRAM character matches your own coping style and emotional habits.

Question 1 of 40

I express my grief and sorrow openly to others.

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The MILGRAM Test is inspired by psychometric methodology and based on research into the characters of the series. The test provides feedback such as the following:

Es

Es is a fifteen-year-old amnesiac prison guard tasked with judging ten mysterious prisoners. They strive to maintain a cold, professional distance and demand absolute respect from those they oversee. However, their strict adherence to rules masks a deep internal crisis. They desperately want to make correct, objective decisions, yet they feel a crushing psychological burden for every verdict they deliver. While they try to suppress their natural sympathy to remain impartial, they cannot help but see the prisoners as real people rather than mere cases. Isolated by design, they struggle to balance their absolute authority with their own complete lack of self-identity.

Kotoko Yuzuriha

Kotoko Yuzuriha is a sharp, analytical law student who acts as a ruthless vigilante within the prison. Driven by a fierce desire to protect the innocent and punish wrongdoers, she uses strict logic to justify taking justice into her own hands. She views doubt and tenderness as dangerous weaknesses, choosing instead to remain aloof and emotionally detached. While she outwardly respects the rules of the system, she uses them as a shield to execute her own brutal judgments on those she deems guilty. Her uncompromising nature makes her feared by other prisoners, as she suppresses her own empathy to ensure that no crime goes unpunished.

Yuno Kashiki

Yuno Kashiki is a stylish and seemingly carefree teenager who uses a playful, sarcastic exterior to protect her independence. She values her financial and bodily autonomy above all else, refusing to let others dictate her worth. While she presents herself as materialistic and flirty, she possesses a sharp, mature intellect and dislikes willful ignorance in those around her. Her main contradiction lies in her hidden warmth; she frequently offers practical help to other prisoners while keeping a strict emotional distance. By deflecting serious personal questions with banter, she manages her private grief and avoids the vulnerability of deep attachment. She treats the prison as another unfair system to be outsmarted.

Shidou Kirisaki

Shidou Kirisaki is a calm and stoic doctor who serves as a gentle caretaker for those around him. He uses clinical logic and professional detachment to process intense personal guilt. Driven by a deep desire to save others from suffering, he often crosses the line between compassion and control. He intellectualizes his grief rather than expressing his sorrow openly. In moments of crisis, he focuses on practical caretaking over emotional comfort. He maintains an unflappable demeanor, yet this quiet composure masks a profound fear of helplessness. Ultimately, he would rather sacrifice his own well-being than admit that some losses cannot be cured.

Amane Momose

Amane Momose is a devout twelve-year-old believer who uses rigid religious doctrine to survive a history of severe abuse. She maintains an eerie, serene composure in the face of conflict, hiding her childlike vulnerability behind absolute rules. Her core motive is to find order and divine purpose in her suffering, yet her faith drives her to extreme, cold violence against those she deems sinners. She rejects traditional authority figures who violate her strict principles, preferring to withdraw or issue stern doctrinal condemnations. Though she suppresses her ordinary desires to maintain her purity, her need for connection occasionally slips through her self-righteous armor.

Fuuta Kajiyama

Fuuta Kajiyama is an impulsive college student who acts as a self-appointed online vigilante to hide his deep insecurities. He confronts others loudly and lashes out with anger whenever he feels threatened. Driven by a desire to prove he is on the right side, he aggressively targets perceived wrongdoers. However, this moralistic crusade masks a fragile self-image and a constant fear of being a bad person. When the unintended consequences of his actions lead to tragedy, his tough exterior collapses into panic and guilt. He desperately seeks absolution, clinging to strict doctrines and strong authority figures to escape his own self-loathing.

Haruka Sakurai

Haruka Sakurai is a quiet and fragile prisoner who desperately craves warmth and connection at any cost. He struggles to stand on his own and quickly clings to stronger figures for security, forming intense, codependent relationships to avoid abandonment. When anxious, he tends to look at the ground, fidget, and dig his nails into his palms. He internalizes blame and defaults to people-pleasing to keep others close. While he possesses a gentle, empathetic side that reaches out to comfort other isolated people, his intense need for approval can drive him to extreme, self-destructive behaviors. He represents the deep terror of being left behind.

Muu Kusunoki

Muu Kusunoki is a pampered high schooler who uses her sweet, glittering charm to hide a deep fear of being ordinary or disliked. She acts as a nurturing figure to those who adore her, yet she relies heavily on their constant validation to maintain her fragile self-image. When her social status is threatened, she easily shifts from a delicate victim to a ruthless player of subtle mind games. She struggles to accept responsibility for her past actions, framing her own cruelty as necessary self-defense. She craves admiration above all else, but her desperate need to remain special makes her relationships highly conditional.

MILGRAM Test

Why Use This Test?

1. Free. The MILGRAM Test is provided free of charge and lets you compare your answers with characters in the series.

2. Everyday self-report. by mapping the prisoners' psychological defenses, moral struggles, and interpersonal habits onto the ordinary decisions and relationship dynamics you navigate daily.

3. For entertainment and reflection. The result is meant for fan comparison and self-reflection, not diagnosis or formal assessment.