We’re taking a fun look at what the characters from some of our favourite games, TV shows, and films say about you. Whether you’re into heroic adventurers, dramatic icons, or chaotic best friends, there’s something here for everyone.
And remember you can save on games, films, and more in CeX stores nationwide or online.
You feel everything a little too much, but you’ve learned that’s a strength, not a flaw. You believe in doing hard things even when no one’s watching and especially when it's for yourself. You’re the friend who sends kind messages at 3am and never gives up, even when you’re scared. You believe in the beauty of second chances, pixel-perfect jumps, and personal growth one emotional checkpoint at a time. Your backpack has at least three enamel pins, all of them say something affirming and defiant.
You’re a dreamer with a strong sense of right and wrong. You like to travel and tell stories of your experiences, and always end up in the right place at the right time with your sword in one hand and wit in the other. You have a quiet curiosity, and despite your cynical introverted nature are happy amongst your friends and community and will protect them at all costs.
Known for:
You’re clever, focused, and a little obsessed with solving every mystery the world throws at you. You admire strong, capable characters who stay calm under pressure, even when facing giant robot dinosaurs. You probably have strong opinions about archery technique, AI ethics, and whether you'd thrive in a post-apocalyptic landscape (you absolutely would). You love a good challenge and believe curiosity is one of the greatest strengths a hero can have.
Known for:
Black History Month is a celebration of the achievements, resilience, and rich diversity of the Black community. It is a time to reflect on the contributions Black individuals have made across history, honouring the struggles they have overcome. This month brings people together, regardless of race or background, to advocate for justice and equality. It stands as a testament to the progress made in the fight for civil rights and a reminder of the work that remains to ensure true equality for all.
In celebration, we've asked our colleagues to share their own stories of what Black History Month means to them.
To me, Black History Month is a time in which we can collectively think and remember those who unfortunately suffered due to the colour of their skin, and yet were able to achieve great things. Examples like Martin Luther King and Nelson Mandela changed the world for the better despite the abuse and mental torture they suffered. To me thats the greatest strength one can have. Everyone should take this month as an opportunity to think with their heads and not their hearts and love one another as equal to those who are of a relative skin colour.
It's a great opportunity for people to learn and educate themselves about the struggles our past generations felt, the struggles our current generation faces today and how we can shape the way things will change for this generation in the future.
Black History Month always feels special to me—it’s a time to honour my heritage, celebrate how far we’ve come, and, as a mum, pass that pride on to my kids. It’s even more meaningful because it kicks off on October 1st, Nigeria’s Independence Day, a day we Nigerians love to celebrate. It is so fitting because that same spirit of celebration is what Black History Month is all about—celebrating our resilience, our talents, our beauty, and everything that makes us who we are.
To me, Black History Month represents a movement for justice, equality, and dignity, striving to dismantle systems of oppression and racism. It’s about standing up for values and challenging the injustices faced.
As Maya Angelou said, 'You may not control all the events that happen to you, but you can decide not to be reduced by them.' This reminds us that while inequality has been present, the power to rise, resist, and demand change is always within us.
For me, it's a time to focus on the continued work that recognises and celebrates achievements from a group of people that have been historically oppressed. It is the time to remember what it means for me to be Nigerian and celebrate all the cultures/traditions that I have grown up with and thanking my family for enlightening me about my heritage alongside the environment I was brought up in.
A chance to reflect on the past and acknowledge the importance of black history, along with the long lasting influences the culture has had from the past to modern day. And just celebrate black joy and excellence.
An opportunity to celebrate and educate myself about the rich and diverse Black history and culture.
People from African and Caribbean backgrounds have been a fundamental part of British history for centuries. Black History Month is an opportunity for me to acknowledge and celebrate the contribution that black people have made to our society as a whole but also to me personally.
It reminds me that I am extremely fortunate to know, work alongside and be friends with some fantastic people of African and Caribbean heritage.
You love a chaotic good powerhouse with a heart of molten gold. You care deeply about your party and protect your friends like it’s your main quest. You believe being strong means standing up for others, and maybe launching a few villains off a cliff while you’re at it. You’re here for big feelings, big fights, and characters who prove that kindness and strength can go hand in hand.
Known for:
You carry the kind of strength that doesn’t shout, but holds steady when everything else falls apart. You root for the outcasts, the misfits, and the ones who just need someone to believe in them. You protect the downtrodden like it’s second nature, not because you have to, but because you know what it means to need that kind of care. You live for your chosen family, and in rebuilding something better, even after everything's been burned down.
Known for:
You are not here for subtlety. You want passion, power, and very expensive outfits. You fall in love with the villains first, usually because you are the villain, or at least a little villain-adjacent. You crave romance that feels like an opera: high-stakes, blood-soaked, and sung in French. You're either wearing velvet right now or wish you were. You know that immortality is overrated, unless it comes with eyeliner and drama.
Known for:
You’re the designated grown-up in the group chat, but mostly because you’re the best at staying calm while everything’s on fire. You speak fluent sarcasm, offer unsolicited advice with style, and somehow know everything that’s going on at all times. You thrive in shared apartments and chaotic friend groups, and you’re weirdly good at fixing problems you didn’t cause. You’ve definitely said “I’m not judging you, I’m just observing… critically.” You’re the kind of person who turns side-eye into an art form, and somehow still gets invited to everything.
Known for:
You’re composed under pressure and fierce under fire. You know exactly who you are, even when the world tries to strip that away. You’ve turned survival into an art form and self-expression into armour. You give sage advice, excellent side-eye, and probably great haircuts. You believe in looking your best, fighting for justice, and holding space for others even when yours is shrinking. You’ve walked through fire and came out with your nails done.
Known for:
Join over 2 Million CeX App users today!
What Black History Month Means To Us
In celebration, we've asked our colleagues to share their own stories of what Black History Month means to them.
To me, Black History Month is a time in which we can collectively think and remember those who unfortunately suffered due to the colour of their skin, and yet were able to achieve great things. Examples like Martin Luther King and Nelson Mandela changed the world for the better despite the abuse and mental torture they suffered. To me thats the greatest strength one can have. Everyone should take this month as an opportunity to think with their heads and not their hearts and love one another as equal to those who are of a relative skin colour.
It's a great opportunity for people to learn and educate themselves about the struggles our past generations felt, the struggles our current generation faces today and how we can shape the way things will change for this generation in the future.
Black History Month always feels special to me—it’s a time to honour my heritage, celebrate how far we’ve come, and, as a mum, pass that pride on to my kids. It’s even more meaningful because it kicks off on October 1st, Nigeria’s Independence Day, a day we Nigerians love to celebrate. It is so fitting because that same spirit of celebration is what Black History Month is all about—celebrating our resilience, our talents, our beauty, and everything that makes us who we are.
To me, Black History Month represents a movement for justice, equality, and dignity, striving to dismantle systems of oppression and racism. It’s about standing up for values and challenging the injustices faced.
As Maya Angelou said, 'You may not control all the events that happen to you, but you can decide not to be reduced by them.' This reminds us that while inequality has been present, the power to rise, resist, and demand change is always within us.
For me, it's a time to focus on the continued work that recognises and celebrates achievements from a group of people that have been historically oppressed. It is the time to remember what it means for me to be Nigerian and celebrate all the cultures/traditions that I have grown up with and thanking my family for enlightening me about my heritage alongside the environment I was brought up in.
A chance to reflect on the past and acknowledge the importance of black history, along with the long lasting influences the culture has had from the past to modern day. And just celebrate black joy and excellence.
An opportunity to celebrate and educate myself about the rich and diverse Black history and culture.
People from African and Caribbean backgrounds have been a fundamental part of British history for centuries. Black History Month is an opportunity for me to acknowledge and celebrate the contribution that black people have made to our society as a whole but also to me personally.
It reminds me that I am extremely fortunate to know, work alongside and be friends with some fantastic people of African and Caribbean heritage.
Join over 2 Million CeX App users today!