Which Watchmen Character are You?

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I'm a cross between Dan Dreiberg (poor rapport with the opposite sex, geeky) and Rorschach (a little paranoid!).

Mothman.

I'd say a mix of Rorschach and a certain blue guy..

in my strange fantasy world, i exist as dr. manhatton.

greatest line ever in a movie........"i'm tired of you humans, i'm going to another galaxy".

I feel like something of me in each male character

- I recognize myself in the kind Nite Owl, but I was like this a long time ago
- I think what Manhattan thinks of humanity
- I became manipulative like Adrian Veidt
- Rorschach has my latest motto: "Never compromise"
And Edward Blake (minus the violence) is what I have become

Probably a Doctor Manhattan/Rorschach/Ozymandias mix

Sorry, couldn't pick one.

Is there a personality quiz on that topic?

Nihilistic but somewhat aloof. Arrogant, vain, and paranoid too.

It's hard just to be one of those characters because I felt Moore was branching out specific characteristics of one single entity into separate egos.

Rorschach.

people have compared me to rorschach

Rorschach and Edward Blake in speech, probably closer to a mixture of Dan Dreiberg and Adrian Veidt in true nature.

I read somewhere that Rorshach was written as a character with Aspergers, so obviously I identify most with...5th term Richard Nixon.

I think I'd fit best in Dr. Manhattan's skin. When Manhattan says something like how there are as much atoms in a dead body as there is in a living one, or how the image of the Doomsday Clock is as comforting a picture of an oxygen molecule is to a drowning man, people look perplexed when they are looking for assurance. That sort of reminds me of how people have regarded me when I'm trying to make a point. On top of that, my wife tells me how I am (unintentionally) uninvolved and detached emotionally, a lot like Manhattan. She still loves me, anyway.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer

He's mainly written as a piss take of Objectivism and of Ditko's characters Mr. A (a superhero who monologues villains to death a la Galt) and the Question. I think he's a bit early to've been specifically written as aspie (as distinct from "this guy is mentally odd in a black-and-white thinking kinda way") but he certainly exemplifies the stereotype.

Edward Blake, Night Owl, and Ozymandias...