What 'Major Crimes' Character Are You?

Are you the loyal lieutenant, the hot-headed detective, the grumpy second-in-command, or their magical unicorn leader? Take this quick, twenty-question quiz and find out!

Please keep in mind that this was done for entertainment purposes only, and of course the accuracy of results may vary. Feel free to check out the full gallery of characters to see if there's another that matches you better!

Created by: mcpass1

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Our "When Will I Die" Quiz?

What is your age?
- Under 18 Years Old
- 18 to 24 Years Old
- 25 to 30 Years Old
- 31 to 40 Years Old
- 41 to 50 Years Old
- 51 to 60 Years Old
- Over 60 Years Old
What is your gender?
- Male
- Female

Do you consider yourself an introvert or an extrovert?
- Introvert.
- Extrovert.
- I don't know.
- I'm a shy extrovert. I'm a little scared of people, but I get lonely when I'm by myself and it doesn't help me recharge.
- I'm a social introvert. I love hanging out with friends and even meeting new people, but I need to go home after about half an hour.
- Maybe somewhere in the middle...
If your car broke down on the highway, what's the first thing you'd do?
- Call AAA, or a nearby repair shop.
- Call a friend to come help me.
- Try to fix it myself.
- Call someone in my family to come help me.
- Panic.
Do you have close friends from (totally) outside of your current work/school?
- Yes, one or two close friends, whom I've known for very long.
- Yes, a handful of close friends, we still hang out as often as we can.
- I wouldn't say they're 'close' friends, but yes, I have some people I occasionally meet outside of work/school, I guess.
- Not really. Maybe one, at most? I've met most of my social circle through work/school.
- Not really. I don't hang out with a lot of people outside of work/school. Unless you count family.
How do you feel about the idea of being a leader?
- It's the best way to get done the things I'd like to see done, and I think I'd be a good leader.
- It's a position that carries a lot of authority and respect, so yes, I'd like it and I think I'd be good at it.
- I'll do it if I have to, although I'm not sure how comfortable I am with the idea of being responsible for others. Analyst or consultant might be more my speed.
- I like the idea of doing things my way, but I'm not sure I'd have the patience to deal with the position. I'd be more comfortable in positions that involve less politics.
- I don't like the idea of leading others.
How do you feel about your family? (I. E. Parents, children, relatives - not friends?
- They're hands-down the most important people in my life.
- I'm close to them and they're very important to me. Sometimes they exasperate me, but I guess that's what family does.
- We're reasonably close, they're pretty supportive and I try to be, too. We don't always see eye to eye on things.
- We're not that close, we're on okay terms but just don't really talk a lot.
- I'm not close at all with my family, we're on pretty bad terms.
What's your attitude toward arguments?
- I don't enjoy them at all. I try to avoid them, preferably by leaving the room or not engaging with argumentative people in the first place.
- I can usually see them coming, and try to defuse tense situations before they escalate into a proper argument. If that's not possible I try to stay calm and not argue too much until the discussion is back in calmer waters.
- I don't mind them, they don't particularly affect me either way.
- I try to avoid them for the most part, but I've been known to thrive in an argument. Sometimes they're fun.
- I sometimes accidentally start them. I just can't keep quiet if something about the situation is really bothering me... And stuff somehow escalates after I open my mouth.
- I start a lot of them. Sometimes just because I'm angry over other things.
Which of the following subjects did you enjoy most in school?
- English
- Math
- Physics
- History
- Psychology
- I wasn't all that crazy about school in general.
What's your reaction when you're wrong?
- I usually think things out long enough that I'm rarely wrong. But if it happens... I'm not happy, but I learn from it and move on.
- I'm almost never wrong, so if it happens I try to demonstrate that I'm actually right. If that fails, I might point out that my wrongness is an extremely rare event and shouldn't be held against me.
- I try to fix things as quickly as I can, and make sure that no one finds out I was wrong.
- Obviously I don't like being wrong, but it's been known to happen... I dwell on it a little, then move on.
- I really don't like being wrong, and will usually blame myself for it and take it pretty hard.
- I'm never wrong. It's the rest of the world that's wrong.
How do you manage your anger?
- I don't have a lot of anger. When I get mad during a conversation, I either try to end it, or I admit that I'm mad and suggest taking a break to avoid an escalation. I'm usually pretty good at keeping my composure.
- I yell and make a lot of noise, and the anger usually passes pretty quickly.
- I suppress my anger, and at some point I have to go be somewhere by myself to cool down. It works really well, as long as whoever/whatever made me angry doesn't bother me again before I'm ready to deal with it.
- I rarely get genuinely angry, but when I do, people better beware because I will manage that anger by biting their head off and making them wish they were never born.
- I do occasionally get angry, and sometimes I can even cry or want to throw things out of frustration or anger.
- I take it out on other people. Loudly.
What's your idea of a relaxing evening?
- Going out on a nice dinner date with my significant other, followed by some low-key romantic activities, like a walk in the park or cuddling on the sofa to see a movie.
- Hanging out with friends at someone's house, playing games or watching a movie.
- Going out to a bar, then clubbing with friends.
- A book and a glass of wine or tea, or a relaxing bubblebath. Or both.
- Going for a run or to the gym, walking the dog.
- Watching a movie by myself, with some sort of hot drink and snacks.
When you're faced with an unexpected difficult obstacle to a goal you thought would be really easy to achieve, what do you do?
- Get annoyed and consider giving up, because I wasn't counting on that sort of setback and it feels unfair to have to deal with it.
- Embrace the challenge! I get excited to find ways to overcome the obstacle and get back on track.
- Rally my strength and push on anyway, because giving up is an even worst option.
- Pause and take stock of the new situation, try to come up with the best way to handle it, then take action.
- Stop and let things sit for a while in the hope that the obstacle will resolve itself.
- Tackle the obstacle immediately, but I'll get frustrated if it takes too long to get past.
How do you behave in social situations?
- I'm usually pretty quiet, listen way more than I talk, and generally only speak up if someone directly asks me a question.
- I'll stick near one or two friends and mostly talk to them.
- I try to meet and engage other people! I enjoy it when they notice me, and like making a good impression.
- I talk a lot to my circle of friends and I enjoy their attention, but I don't have a lot of patience for interacting with people I don't know and don't care about.
- I like seeing new people and saying hello, but I'll mostly stay with my close friends after that.
- I'm not too comfortable in social situations. I'll just follow a friend around, and if they're being too social I might also just go hang out at the bar and just watch others.
How often are you late for appointments?
- All the time! Fixed appointment times are a tool of the devil.
- Depends on the appointment: I'm frequently late for things I don't want to do, but I'm on time for things I'm excited about.
- Almost never. If I'm late, it was because of something out of my control that I couldn't anticipate.
- Sometimes. I try to be on time though... Sometimes stuff just takes longer than I anticipated.
- Occasionally. I tend to lose track of time or forget about the appointments.
- Rarely. I like exactness and I like people to be able to depend on me, so excluding the very rare miscalculation, I'll show up on time.
How comfortable do you feel breaking the rules?
- Depends on the rules. Some are just stupid, and I'm comfortable enough breaking them and defending my case afterwards.
- I try not to, but I feel that the rules are unfair or don't fit the situation, I might bend them a little.
- I'd rather not, but if the circumstances leave no other choice, then I'll break a few rules to do what needs to be done.
- I'm not comfortable breaking the rules, because the rules are there for a reason, and if everyone starts selectively breaking them, the whole system fails.
- I'd rather try to change the rules than break them. If that's not possible, I'll try to work with them. I'd only break them in life and death situations, basically.
- Some rules are ridiculous, and they deserve to be broken.
Imagine you're a student: what's your reaction to a pop quiz?
- I don't mind. I'm always up to date on my lessons, and though I'd have liked a little time to revise, I can do fine without it.
- Exciting! A pop quiz is a good way to set me apart from most other people in the class, who probably haven't studied.
- Ugh... I hate pop quizzes. I wish I'd thought to stay home sick today...
- Well, this is totally unfair, but everyone's probably gonna get an awful score anyway, so whatever. I'll just do the best I can.
- What? No! This is a stupid way to evaluate us and it doesn't prove any point!
- I'm not too worried about my grade, since I have a good idea of what's going on in the class. But pop quizzes make me anxious anyway, and I don't like that. I wish we didn't have to do it.
How important is it for you to win?
- It might not be the single most important thing, but it's pretty close.
- It's important, because I work really hard for my wins and so I deserve them.
- I don't see life as a competition. Everyone can win.
- I don't care who wins, as long as things work out the right way. Which incidentally, is my way.
- I derive some satisfaction out of winning, of course, but it's okay to lose as long as I'm not losing anything important.
- It's hard to win, in life.
How often and in how much detail do you think about the future?
- All the time. I constantly make plans and predictions, to make sure I'm prepared for what's next.
- Sometimes. I like to be prepared for what might come, but thinking about the future makes me anxious, too.
- Not a lot. I've got a pretty stable life, and whatever's coming is coming whether I worry about it or not.
- I think about it when I need to - like when I'm trying to make a big career decision or wondering where to take a relationship. Otherwise, I don't worry about it much.
- Pretty often. I like to make sure my life is on track and have things figured out a few moves ahead.
- I start to think about it often, because I'm worried about what's going to happen, but then I just get depressed so I stop thinking about it and go do something else.
When something unexpected messes up your plans, how do you feel about improvising?
- I'll improvise if I absolutely have to, but it's not my strong point and I won't be as comfortable with it as with the original plan. I guess I can come up with something reasonable, though, and try to make it work.
- Of course! I can think on the fly and improvise just fine. It's one of my strengths!
- Sure, I guess. I don't mind coming up with a quick solution. It might not be the best, but if it gets the job done it's good enough, so who cares.
- I'd rather not, but if I get a couple of minutes to think about it I might come up with something passable.
- I can improvise pretty quickly and I'm proud of it, but I'd rather do it on my terms and not because I have to.
- I'm used to reacting to unexpected changes, but I don't like them.

What 'Major Crimes' Character Are You?

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