Friends will never quite get old, will it? In fact, we all still have our favorite (and least favorite) characters, and would probably do anything to fight for our faves. You probably know what their MBTI® is, what Hogwarts house they fall under, and any other kind of sorting tool to see where you match Ross, Rachel, and the gang. However, have you ever wondered what D&D alignment they’d receive if they were to jump into the fantasy world?
Well, you no longer have to, because we’ve figured it out for you. Here are the main characters and their D&D alignment, so you’ll know who would be the best to complete a quest at your side.
Joey Tribbiani: Chaotic Good
Joey is an incredibly selfless, helpful character. He’s also willing to do radical things for the better, even if people don’t see them as traditional or right. Joey advocates for social improvement and he always has the best of intentions. However, sometimes his methods can be sporadic and unorganized, which makes sense with his personality. He’s definitely chaotic good, and we love his kindness.
Ross Geller: Lawful Good
Ross is pretty straight and narrow and definitely has a strong sense of duty. He’s unlikely to take crazy risks that would jeopardize his reputation or work, which makes him fit pretty well in this category. Ross respects people, and he’s selfless when it comes to helping others.
Also, he’s trustworthy and quite dedicated to doing what is right in the eyes of society. Ross is the poster-child for this alignment, and he’d likely be a knight or a dwarf if he were to be in D&D.
Jack Geller: Lawful Good
It’s no secret where Ross gets his personality from. While his father Jack can be a bit quirky, and, well, strange, we would still file him under lawful good. He’s compassionate, honorable, and also has a pretty strong sense of duty and place.
This series makes fun of his predictable nature, actually, which is pretty in line with the traditional, reliable nature of the lawfully good characters. Jack is going to be joining his son as a dwarf or a knight, or maybe even a paladin.
Chandler Bing: Neutral Good
Chandler doesn’t exactly strongly uphold laws or traditions, but he also doesn’t exactly disregard them completely. He doesn’t feel beholden to them, and we think he would likely dismiss them if it was truly necessary. While he doesn’t feel totally obliged to these societal structures, he also has a good heart.
He respects people, and is willing to make sacrifices for his friends. Chandler is a good friend without feeling bound by any true authority. He likes to go with the flow, basically, and we think he’d inevitably follow his heart.
Gunther: Neutral Evil
Gunther is quite the sarcastic, mysterious character. Still, we feel comfortable placing him as a neutral evil. He isn’t exactly bound by authority, but he still follows the guidelines of his duty. He doesn’t go out of his way to harm others, but he’s definitely willing to if it’ll help him in the end.
We probably see this the most clearly through Ross, because, obviously, they both love Rachel. Gunther isn’t super evil, but we definitely don’t want to be on his bad side, to say the least.
Monica Geller: Lawful Neutral
Monica is pretty dedicated to honor, order, and rules, much like her brother. However, Monica also has a very strong personal code. She never goes out of her way to harm others, and she can actually be really selfless and kind, but her main dedication is usually to her own goals.
She is committed to her personal relationships, which is in keeping with a neutral character, but her dedication doesn’t often go outside of her own commitments. Monica can be cut-throat, quite simply, and she’s definitely driven by her own personal code.
Judy Geller: Lawful Neutral
Like mother, like daughter. Sure, these two characters aren’t totally similar, but maybe they clash because they actually share this very set of traits. Judy also doesn’t rebel against societal traditions or roles, so she’s pretty lawful.
However, like Monica, she also has a strong personal code, and she will likely ax anyone who isn’t in her close group of people she cares about. She won’t go out of her way to harm anyone, but she’s pretty neutral to everyone except for her tight-knit family and friends.
Rachel Green: Neutral Good
Rachel typically follows the laws and rules set out by society, but she also definitely isn’t afraid to break them if it’s for the better. She is more than willing to go against petty traditions and rules, showing that she can be spontaneous and unique. However, she definitely never resorts to chaos.
As well, Rachel is usually good. She acts altruistically and cares about others. However, Rachel also has her goals at heart, and she’s willing to push boundaries to achieve them.
Mike Hannigan: Neutral Good
Mike is pretty capable of following the grain. However, he’s also willing to disregard these notions if he thinks it is best (this is especially true after her starts dating Phoebe). He isn’t as beholden to the structures of society as most, but he also has a good heart and doesn’t have any malicious intentions.
He would bend the rules if it meant helping a friend, because he has no real commitment to them. This is pretty encompassing of Mike, and he’s still by far our favorite secondary character because of it.
Phoebe Buffay: Chaotic Good
Phoebe is the epitome of chaotic good. She clearly doesn’t place any importance on societal rules or traditions, and she often actually tries to break these barriers. However, Phoebe almost always has the best intentions at heart. She wants personal freedom, but she also wants everyone else to have the same.
While she intends to do the right thing, other people might consider her a bit out of sync, or crazy, compared to the rest of society. This is all pretty encompassing of Phoebe, if you ask us, but we couldn’t love her more for it.
