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Illustration evoking the world of Detective Conan

12 CHARACTERS × 7 PERSONALITY AXES

Detective Conan Character Quiz
Where would you stand?

Across 14 scenarios, your personality, approach to closeness, and handling of secrets determine your closest match among 12 characters. Your answers also reveal your position: Detective, The One Who Waits, Phantom Thief, Undercover, or The Vanished.

  • 14 questions
  • About 2 minutes
  • No registration needed
  • 12 possible character matches
  • 🔍Your closest characters Your top three of 12, with match scores and reasons
  • 🎭Your distance from the truth Detective · The One Who Waits · Phantom Thief · Undercover · The Vanished
  • 🌙Attachment style Four patterns: secure, anxious, avoidant and fearful-avoidant

*This is an unofficial fan quiz based on depictions in the work, unrelated to the official version.

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ABOUT THIS QUIZ

Using character profile analyses as the comparison points

The quiz compares your answers directly with the personality scores used in this site's 12 individual character profiles. The character guides and quiz use the same data.

How the Detective Conan quiz works

The questions do not measure deduction skills. They explore how you handle secrets, respond to waiting, and act when something about you may be revealed. These everyday choices form the comparison of how characters approach the truth.

Answers to four-option questions are converted to a 0–100 scale across seven axes: openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness, emotional sensitivity, attachment anxiety and attachment avoidance.

No knowledge of the series is needed: all 14 questions use everyday situations. Your seven-dimensional profile is compared with 12 character profiles interpreted from the story. All seven distances count, so being good at deduction alone will not make you Conan. Results show your top three matches and a comparison chart.

Imagination and CuriosityPlanning and Self-ControlSociability and EnergyConsideration and EmpathyEmotional FluctuationsFear of abandonmentAvoidance of Closeness

Detective Conan and attachment styles

This quiz uses attachment as one lens for reading the story. Many characters cannot tell someone the whole truth. Concealed identities, changed names, and waiting create tensions around trust and distance. This is an interpretation, not a formal psychological assessment of the characters.

Promises, memories, or occasional contact may give someone hope while they wait, but uncertainty can also be stressful. Lengthy waiting is not proof of love. What matters is whether both people's needs and boundaries have room in the relationship.

Someone keeping a secret may believe they are protecting another person, while that person feels shut out. Such misunderstandings need not mean that one cares less; unequal information and different ways of communicating can also explain the tension.

When revisiting a film, you can look beyond the mystery to who cannot tell whom the truth. The same scene may feel different through the lens of relationships. This quiz turns that lens toward your everyday choices and the position you tend to take, rather than your skill at identifying a culprit.

You can read these before taking the quiz

How attachment patterns can appear in relationships

The four patterns used here can offer one perspective on dating and close relationships. These articles explore the ideas further; a type cannot predict everything an individual will do.

Will Someone with Avoidant Patterns Reconnect? Possibilities and LimitsKeep waiting or move on? Possible Feelings After a Breakup with Avoidant PatternsMight they regret it? Can feelings change? Why Might Someone with Avoidant Patterns Leave Messages Unanswered? It may not mean their feelings have faded Seven Possible Signs of Commitment in Someone with Avoidant PatternsConsider actions as well as words Marriage and Partnerships with Fearful-Avoidant PatternsWanting closeness and wanting to pull away MBTI Compatibility: A Reference Table of 136 PairingsHow Secure Patterns Can Interact with Other Attachment Patterns Summary of fear-avoidant loveWanting Closeness but Feeling Afraid: Explore by Concern Love MBTI|16 types of love trendsWays of Developing Feelings and Potentially Compatible Pairings MBTI Quiz Type List: Frequencies of 64 TypesBrowse All 64 Characters and Their Frequencies MBTI Unusual RankingThe 16 Types, Ordered from Less to More Frequent

How We Interpreted Three Representative Characters

The following three characters illustrate which details inform this site's attachment interpretations. Your answers are compared with those same profiles so you can examine the basis for the result.

Ai Haibara Fearful-avoidant

Haibara lives under a different identity, valuing her bonds while worrying that closeness may endanger others. This quiz reads fearful avoidance in that pull between connection and distance, without assuming she can never be open.

Ran Mouri Anxious

Ran values Shinichi's promises and can feel anxious when contact is uncertain. Strength and a need for reassurance can coexist. This reading recognizes that need rather than asking her to wait without limits.

Toru Amuro Avoidant

Amuro connects with people across different identities while his mission limits what he can disclose. This quiz reads avoidance in that mix of sociability and guardedness, without equating a professional role with an attachment style.

All 12 Possible Character Results

Tap a character's name in your results to read the individual interpretation of their secrets and relationships, then decide whether the comparison resonates with you.

INTJ Characters in the 64-Type System Conan Edogawa Secure Big Five APLDCAnonymous Crow ESFJ Characters in the 64-Type System Ran Mouri Anxious Big Five RPSWEThoughtful Cyborg INTJ Characters in the 64-Type System Ai Haibara Fearful-avoidant Big Five APLDCAnonymous Crow ESTP Characters in the 64-Type System Heiji Hattori Secure Big Five RFSDCLiving Room Demon King ENTP Characters in the 64-Type System Kaito Kid Avoidant Big Five AFSDCOsaka Boar ENFJ Characters in the 64-Type System Toru Amuro Avoidant Big Five APSWCStraw Hat Lion ISTP Characters in the 64-Type System Shuichi Akai Avoidant Big Five RFLDCUnchained Eel ESFP Characters in the 64-Type System Kogoro Mouri Anxious Big Five RFSWEEmpathy Crying Machine ESFJ Characters in the 64-Type System Vermouth Fearful-avoidant Big Five RPSWCEveryone's Mama Bear ESFP Characters in the 64-Type System Sonoko Suzuki Secure Big Five RFSWCOpen Book Alien ESFJ Characters in the 64-Type System Kazuha Toyama Anxious Big Five RPSWEThoughtful Cyborg ESTP Characters in the 64-Type System Masumi Sera Secure Big Five RFSWCOpen Book Alien

The original illustrations on the cards represent each person's classification in the 64 MBTI × attachment types and the 32 Big Five types. Which character represents you can also be explored using the same framework.

How to Interpret Your Result

The match percentage is this site's measure of distance between an interpreted character profile and your answers. It is not official lore, MBTI certification, or a medical diagnosis. Protagonists receive no bonus, so an Organization member may rank first.

Rankings depend only on distance across seven dimensions, so an Organization member or adult character may come first. That reflects selected personality traits, not your morality or approval of the character's actions.

About the name "Conan character quiz"

You may know this page as a Conan character quiz, personality quiz, or anime character match. These names refer to the same questions and scoring. The site's MBTI interpretations form part of the comparison.

One clarification: This is not an official quiz. This site is not affiliated with the rights holders of Detective Conan, and this is not an official quiz. Character MBTI and attachment labels are this site's interpretations of the story, not official settings. Individual profiles explain the reasoning.

There is also a separate Detective Conan character guide on this site. Use this quiz page to find which character is closest to you,To explore a particular character's estimated MBTI, see theDetective Conan characters: MBTI and attachment types, which brings together the estimated types and reasoning for all 12 characters.

FAQ

Is the Detective Conan quiz free?

All 14 questions are free, with no registration or email address required. Results show your top three characters, a personality radar chart, and your position in relation to the truth.

Is this an official quiz?

No. This site is not affiliated with the rights holders. This is an unofficial fan quiz based on portrayals in the story. Character MBTI and attachment labels are our interpretations, not official classifications or psychological assessments.

How is "your position" chosen?

Five role interpretations are scored from seven personality dimensions: pursuing the truth as a Detective, holding to a promise as The One Who Waits, keeping distance as a Phantom Thief, switching roles as Undercover, or concealing a former identity as The Vanished. The highest score becomes your result. These are quiz metaphors, not claims about your occupation, history, or deduction skills.

Can I take it without knowing the original story?

Yes. The questions use everyday situations and do not require knowledge of the title or characters.

Is this the same as this site's "Conan personality quiz"?

Yes. This site's Conan personality quiz, character quiz, and MBTI character match refer to this page. Your 14 answers are compared with 12 profiles, with personality tendencies presented through the site's MBTI, attachment, and Big Five interpretations.

Can I see a list of Conan character MBTI types?

Yes. You can view the MBTI and attachment interpretations for all 12 characters without taking the quiz. Tap a name to read the reasoning and the story details behind it.

Can I take it after watching a film on TV?

You can take it anytime. Watching the film does not directly affect the scoring because the questions concern everyday choices, not series knowledge. It takes about two minutes.

📋 About this article
Writing and editing
Attachment MBTI editorial team(creating self-understanding content for a general audience)
Japanese original reviewed by
Clinical psychologist Ryoya Oogane. The reviewer also operates the site and is responsible for its editing. This review does not establish the accuracy of type estimates or quiz results and is not medical diagnosis or treatment. It applies to the Japanese original, not approval of this translation.
Original last updated
13 September 2026
How we use evidence
Only statements with an individual source link are presented as explanations based on that source. Unsourced passages may include editorial interpretation and should not be taken as established research findings. Type classifications organize tendencies; they do not predict a person's behavior or future.
Please note
This article does not provide medical diagnosis or treatment. If low mood or relationship difficulties persist, consider seeking support from a healthcare or counseling professional.

🔗 When citing data or figures from this article, please credit "Attachment MBTI (mbti-svaf.com)" and link to the relevant page.

The review information shown here applies to the Japanese original. It does not indicate that the reviewer has checked this translation.