Alignment Chart Maker

Nine boxes, from Lawful Good to Chaotic Evil. Drag things in, rename any box, download a PNG for the group chat.

Alignment chart

Cards to rank 9

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Pineapple on pizzaReplying “k”Reclining your plane seatReturning the shopping cartEating cereal at nightSpoilers in the group chatTipping 25%Stealing office pensSharing your Netflix password
Lawful Good
Neutral Good
Chaotic Good
Lawful Neutral
True Neutral
Chaotic Neutral
Lawful Evil
Neutral Evil
Chaotic Evil

Reading the two axes

Lawful to Chaotic is about rules: does the thing respect order, tradition and the social contract, or ignore them? Good to Evil is about other people: does it help, stay neutral, or quietly make someone’s day worse?

The joke lands when the placement is technically defensible. Returning the shopping cart is Lawful Good. Tipping 25% for a coffee is Chaotic Good. Sharing a password is rule-breaking but harmless, so Chaotic Neutral, unless it is your ex’s account.

Want a ranking instead of a grid? The tier list maker sorts things best to worst.

Questions people ask

What is an alignment chart?

A 3×3 grid from Dungeons & Dragons. One axis runs Lawful, Neutral, Chaotic (respect for rules and order); the other runs Good, Neutral, Evil (concern for others). The internet uses it to sort anything, from characters to sandwich opinions.

Where did the alignment system come from?

Dungeons & Dragons introduced Law versus Chaos in its original 1974 rules and added the Good versus Evil axis in Advanced Dungeons & Dragons in the late 1970s, creating the nine-box grid.

Can I rename the boxes?

Yes. Tap any heading to rename or recolour it, so the grid works for any two-axis meme chart, like “Tastes good / Tastes bad” against “Healthy / Unhealthy”.