Greatest Black Mirror Characters of All Time
Cooper from 'Playtest' or Jamie Salter from 'The Waldo Moment'

Pick Your Favorite

COOPER FROM 'PLAYTEST'

VS

JAMIE SALTER FROM 'THE WALDO MOMENT'
0%

Your GOAT List

Why This Battle Matters

What happens when the provocative fury of a blue bear meets the harrowing spiral of technological dread? In this GoatWars showdown, it's Jamie Salter's anarchic Waldo against Cooper's nightmarish Playtest escapade. Here, each represents more than just characters; they embody our deepest fears about society and technology. With the stakes set on cultural dominance and a redefinition of what makes a Black Mirror character resonate, it’s about deciding which mirror you dare look into. Will it be the stark, mocking reflection of political satire or the abyss of psychological horror that captures your affirmation?

🔥 Fan Takes

Is it just me or does Jamie's satire hit too close to home? Makes u think, right?
lol remember when Jamie was just yellin' at everyone in an animated bear suit? 😂 iconic.
Cooper, hands down! The emotional rollercoaster he went on? Dude, my heart!

How Fans Are Voting

In this battle:

The contenders are currently tied in head-to-head matchups. Your vote will break the tie.

Fan FAQs

Why do fans have a soft spot for Jamie Salter from 'The Waldo Moment'?

Jamie's character provides a sharp critique of political satire and the absurdity of fame which resonates with viewers. Plus, his struggle with his own creation offers a compelling internal conflict that captivates the audience.

What makes Cooper from 'Playtest' so popular in the Greatest Black Mirror Characters league?

Cooper steals the show with his adventurous spirit turned nightmare scenario. Fans really resonate with his journey of excitement that spirals into a terrifyingly relatable tech horror, making every tech lover think twice!

Why is the matchup between Jamie Salter and Cooper so neck-and-neck?

Fans are totally torn here! Jamie brings that darkly comic yet disturbing take on the impact of media, while Cooper's terrifying plunge into virtual reality hits a more visceral nerve. It's a real clash of fears—digital persona vs. psychological horror.