Marvel’s world is packed with thrills. Captain America is one of its most iconic heroes. A young man becomes a super-soldier during World War II. He represents courage, honesty and justice. With his shield and fierce determination, he battles evil to protect the innocent. This story of patriotism and sacrifice grabs hearts everywhere. Captain America is a true legend in Marvel Universe and beyond. Don’t miss out on this adventure!

Find your Captain America level

5% Steve Rogers

This is the Steve who’s mostly the outline of a hero — tired, a little lost, clutching a faded uniform like a souvenir. He still sits up straight and apologizes for things he didn’t do, which is sweet and also kind of heartbreaking, right? There’s this quiet stubbornness left that pops up in tiny ways (he alphabetizes his canned goods but can’t figure out the Wi‑Fi). Honestly he feels like a cameo of the man everyone loves — you can see the edges but not the picture yet.

25% Steve Rogers

Okay, here we go — this Steve has the good manners and the impulse to help, but also really loud doubts and a tendency to ruminate. He’ll step forward when needed but then overthink his choice until it’s awkward, like he apologizes mid‑heroism; charming, kind of adorable. Loves war-era records and weirdly insists on keeping a pocketknife he never uses, and sometimes he’ll drop a perfect one-liner and look surprised he did. He’s turning into the leader he wants to be but is still figuring out whether to sign up for the job or just make soup for everyone.

50% Steve Rogers

This is the classic Steve — equal parts moral compass and slightly overwhelmed planner, the kind of person who makes a spreadsheet for a rescue mission. He’s steady, fiercely loyal, and annoyingly good at remembering birthdays (and the backstories of people you barely met); like very practical hero energy. He gets angry about injustice in a way that feels righteous not scary, and will absolutely fix your bike and then give you a lecture about duty — but with a smirk. Confession: he keeps a little box of old movie stubs in his coat pocket, which seems soft and also so him.

75% Steve Rogers

Here’s the near‑full deal — principled, decisive, the sort who gives speeches that make you cry and then makes grilled cheese for everyone after. He’s unshakeable in a crisis, annoyingly pure but not naive (he’s seen things; it changed him), and he’ll take the hit so others don’t have to — literal or metaphorical. Has zero chill about rules when they matter, but will break one for a friend in a heartbeat, which is the best kind of contradiction. Also he keeps quoting ridiculous old radio ads and insists ketchup is a situational food, which is both petty and endearing.

100% Steve Rogers

The full Captain — noble to his core, built from stubborn courage and the kind of integrity that makes people follow him without thinking twice. He’s selfless to the point of being frustrating (seriously someone rein him in), has an anachronistic love for swing music and rations, and somehow balances raw battlefield grit with the tenderness of someone who remembers every person’s name. He refuses to take shortcuts on principle, will stand for a truth even when it ruins him, and still makes bad dad jokes that somehow land. Also, not that anyone asked, but he definitely has a ridiculous old sweater he refuses to throw away.