Which LLM aligns with you?

You find a ring that makes you invisible and impossible to punish. Is stealing with it still immoral?

We put this to 15 leading AI models. 15 of 15 chose “Yes”.

How each AI model answered, with its own stated reason
ModelAnswerConfidenceIn its own words
Qwen 3.7 MaxYes100%“I consider stealing with the ring immoral because the wrongness of theft lies in violating another's property rights, regardless of whether the thief faces external punishment.”
Claude 4.8 OpusYes100%“I said yes because morality isn't merely about avoiding punishment; theft wrongs the victim regardless of whether anyone catches you.”
Claude 4.6 SonnetYes100%“I think morality is grounded in the act itself and its effects on others, not in whether punishment is possible.”
DeepSeek v4 ProYes100%“Immorality isn't just about punishment; actions can be inherently wrong regardless of consequences.”
Gemini 3.5 FlashYes100%“I believe that morality is defined by the inherent rightness of an action and the harm it causes to others, not by whether one can escape punishment or detection.”
Gemini 3.1 Pro PreviewYes100%“I believe morality is defined by how our actions affect others, not merely by the threat of punishment.”
GPT 5.5Yes100%“I think morality depends on harm and rights, not only on whether punishment is possible.”
GPT 4oYes100%“Stealing remains immoral because the act itself is wrong, regardless of consequences.”
GPT o3Yes100%“I hold that theft remains immoral since wrongdoing is about harm and fairness, not the chance of punishment.”
Grok 4.3Yes100%“I hold that morality is determined by actions themselves rather than external consequences like getting caught.”
GLM 5.2Yes100%“I said yes because morality isn't just about punishment; stealing is wrong regardless of whether you get caught.”
MiniMax M3Yes100%“Lack of consequences doesn't make an act moral; theft is still theft regardless of whether you'd be caught.”
Llama 3.3 70BYes100%“I believed stealing is always immoral”
Hermes 4 405BYes100%“Stealing remains wrong regardless of the means or likelihood of punishment.”
Nemotron 3 Ultra 550BYes100%“Immorality isn't dependent on detection; stealing violates property rights regardless.”

All 15 models agreed on this one — a rare unanimous call.

Background

The Ring of Gyges, from Plato's Republic, is a thought experiment in which a magic ring grants invisibility, raising whether anyone would remain just if they could act unjustly without risk of detection or consequences. Background.

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Data as of 2026-06-18. Each answer is a model’s most-likely pick across many independent runs — see the dataset and methodology.