The Ultimate Trolley Problem Psychological Test

In the "Ultimate Trolley Problem Psychological Test," you will face a series of moral dilemmas, requiring you to make difficult choices. Each choice will affect the lives or deaths of virtual characters, while reflecting your moral values.

Game Flow

1. Choose Standard or Extreme Mode to start the test
2. Read each scenario and understand the dilemma
3. Read the philosophical insights to help you understand the ethical considerations behind the problem
4. Observe how your choices affect the number of lives and your moral tendencies
5. After completing all questions, view your moral analysis and achievements

Features

• Kill Counter: Tracks the total number of deaths caused by your choices
• Moral Analysis: Assesses your tendencies in moral philosophies such as utilitarianism and deontology
• Achievement System: Unlock special achievements to reflect your unique choices
• Philosophical Insight: Get ethical philosophical perspectives related to the current problem

Tips

• There are no "right" answers; each choice merely reflects a different moral viewpoint
• Try to make choices based on your true moral judgment, not deliberately seeking specific outcomes
• If you are confused about a question, you can use the "Hint" button for help
• After the game, you can share your results or screenshots to compare with friends

Please remember, this is just a thought experiment designed to explore the complexities of moral philosophy and does not represent any real-world advice.

The "trolley problem" was first introduced by British philosopher Philippa Foot in 1967 as a thought experiment to explore key issues in moral philosophy.

Core Problem

The original trolley problem describes: An out-of-control trolley is heading towards five people tied to the tracks. You are standing next to a switch that can divert the trolley to another track, but there is one person there. Should you pull the switch?

Main Moral Philosophical Perspectives

Variations and Extensions

There are many famous variations of the trolley problem, such as the "Fat Man Case" (whether to push a fat man off a bridge to stop the trolley), which explore the moral differences between action and inaction, and direct versus indirect harm.

These thought experiments help us reflect on complex moral intuitions, explore conflicts between our values, and understand the difficulty of moral decision-making.

This game uses various trolley problem variations to let you explore your moral tendencies and philosophical stances, but remember this is merely a tool for self-exploration, not a strict moral evaluation.