What are their various psyche profiles? How do they resemble one another and how do they differ? What are the psychological forces acting upon each?
I know, I know, “They’re all edgelords!” 
But pretending our WoW Shrink for Edgelords actually cares about his clients and is seeking to understand them, what has she learned?
I am curious how the psychological forces at work up my various alts (I have one of each) might be similar and how they might differ.
I asked Claude 2, one of the various AI projects (Claude 2 is supposed to be coded for ethics). Here is what Claude came up with:
Interesting question! Let’s take a look at the psychological profiles of your Void Elf, Death Knight, and Demon Hunter characters from the perspective of the psychologist.
Void Elf:
The Void Elf presents a complex psychological profile. On the surface, they exhibit a strong connection to the mysterious and often unsettling forces of the Void. This manifests in a deep fascination, if not outright obsession, with the unknown and the arcane. The Void Elf likely struggles with feelings of isolation and a sense of being an outsider, both within their former society and in the wider world.
Beneath this surface-level darkness, the Void Elf may also harbor a deep-seated desire for purpose and belonging. Their embrace of Void magic could stem from a need to assert control over the chaotic and unpredictable forces within themselves. The psychologist might uncover a profound longing for acceptance and a need to prove their worth, even as the Void threatens to consume them.
Death Knight:
The Death Knight’s psyche is heavily influenced by the trauma of their past life and the overwhelming burden of their current existence. Having been raised from the dead to serve the Lich King, the Death Knight grapples with feelings of guilt, loss, and a profound sense of displacement. They may struggle to reconcile their former identity with the undead state they now occupy.
The psychologist might observe a deep-seated anger and resentment towards the Lich King and the forces that robbed them of their life. This anger could manifest in a desire for vengeance, or a sense of resignation and fatalism about their lot in the world. The Death Knight may also exhibit a detachment from emotion, a coping mechanism developed to deal with the horrors they have witnessed and perpetrated.
Demon Hunter:
The Demon Hunter’s psyche is marked by a singular focus and an all-consuming drive to vanquish the demonic forces that plague the world. This obsession is rooted in a profound trauma, often the loss of a loved one or a personal betrayal at the hands of the Legion.
The psychologist might note the Demon Hunter’s intense dedication to their cause, bordering on fanaticism. They may exhibit a reckless disregard for their own safety, driven by a desire to make amends for their perceived failures or to exact revenge. Underneath this outward aggression, the Demon Hunter may harbor a deep-seated sense of guilt and a need to redeem themselves, even if it means sacrificing everything.
Despite these unique characteristics, the three characters share some common psychological themes. All three are grappling with a sense of isolation, whether it be from their former lives or from the wider world. They have all experienced profound trauma and loss, which has shaped their worldview and their approach to life. Additionally, each character is driven by a singular purpose or obsession, which serves as a coping mechanism and a way to assert control over their chaotic existence.
The psychologist’s task would be to help these individuals confront their inner demons, come to terms with their past, and find a way to integrate their unique experiences and abilities into a more balanced and fulfilling life. It would be a challenging, but ultimately rewarding, endeavor.
Great thing about Claude (and AI in general): It’s happy to discuss whatever’s on your mind, even if it’s so geeky your geek friends aren’t interested. 