Greatest Black Mirror Characters of All Time
Cooper from 'Playtest' or Jamie Salter from 'The Waldo Moment'
Pick Your Favorite
VS
Your GOAT List
Why This Battle Matters
What happens when a profane animated bear clashes with a thrill-seeking American lost in a high-tech horror? In the Black Mirror Characters of All Time league, Jamie Salter’s Waldo represents the raw power of media manipulation, while Cooper from 'Playtest' embodies the terrifying allure and consequences of immersive technology. This battle isn’t just about who made us cringe or cheer more; it's a deeper duel between the menace of political satire and the existential dread of virtual realities. As fans, your preference will either endorse a cynic’s view of politics or underscore the perils of our tech obsession. Which reflection of our modern anxieties resonates more with you?
🔥 Fan Takes
How Fans Are Voting
In this battle:
Fans currently prefer Cooper from 'Playtest' over Jamie Salter from 'The Waldo Moment' when it comes to the greatest Black Mirror Characters of all time. In head-to-head matchups, fans pick Cooper from 'Playtest' 60.0% of the time over Jamie Salter from 'The Waldo Moment'.
Across all battles:
Cooper from 'Playtest' win rate: 51.6%
Jamie Salter from 'The Waldo Moment' win rate: 36.0%
Fan FAQs
Who's the #1 contender on GoatWars in this league?
Matt from 'White Christmas' is currently the #1 contender. Want to see how all the characters stack up? Check out the GOAT List.
What's the deal with fans digging Jamie Salter?
Jamie's character really sticks with fans for his cynical, yet insightful take on politics through media. It's his connection to current societal issues and the humor he brings to an otherwise dark scenario that keep his fans rooting for him.
Why is Cooper leading against Jamie Salter in the Greatest Black Mirror Characters league?
Cooper's taking the lead mostly because fans resonate with his intense, relatable ordeal in 'Playtest.' His episode dives deep into fears and emotions, which strikes a chord with many, giving him that edge over Jamie's more satirical and political stance in 'The Waldo Moment.'