Favorite Character Bingo Template With 90 Prompts

A 5 × 5 card of prompts such as Comfort character and Best villain: you bring the names, the page brings 90 prompts, a print button and a share link.

My Favorite Characters

  • All-time favorite

Card 1 of 1

Card 1 of 1

Tap a square to mark it. Everyone who opens your share link gets this same set of cards.

Make it yours
Grid
Cards per printed page

1 to 60, no two alike

90 words in the list. Each 5 × 5 card uses 24.

What you type stays in this browser. It is only put into a link when you press Share.

Favorite Character Bingo Template With 90 Prompts: how it works

Press New template for a 5 × 5 card of prompts, from Comfort character to Villain who was right, with a free square in the middle for your all-time favorite. Write one character in every square, then post the card or swap it with a friend. The 90 prompts are ours and the names are yours, so the page holds no character names, no artwork and nothing from any studio.

Fill in a card from one phone

Press New template until you like the mix, then use Title on the cards for your name or for the one series every answer must come from. For social media, take a screenshot and add names with your phone's photo markup. For paper, press Print the card and pick up a pen. To type answers onto the card itself, cut Word list, one per line down to 24 lines and write your answer after each prompt, as in "Best mentor:" and then the name. A square holds 60 characters.

Three packs, and how to turn it into a game

The word list runs in pack order: 30 prompts on favorites and feelings, 30 on roles and tropes, 30 on anime and manga. For a one-pack card, delete the other 60 lines; a 5 × 5 card with a free center needs only 24. To play it as a game, press Share these cards and send the link, which gives everyone the same card. Fill it in alone, then compare. Tap a square each time two of you wrote the same name, and five marked in a row is bingo.

The printed list and what the phone remembers

All 90 prompts are printed lower on the page by pack, with a plain line beside terms such as tsundere, isekai and found family. Your marks are saved as you tap, and Bring back my last cards returns your last card, title and edited list on a later visit. Nothing you type leaves the phone unless you press Share these cards, which writes your list into the link. Back to the favorite character prompts list undoes every edit.

Tips

  • Put one series in the title and answer every square from it. Twenty-four answers from a single cast is harder than it sounds.
  • Using it as an anime bingo maker? Keep only the last 30 lines of the word list. Each card leaves six of them out, so two friends rarely get the same grid.
  • Pick 3 × 3 under Grid for a quick post. Nine squares fit a phone screenshot with room to write.
  • For a club or a class, set How many cards to the head count and Cards per printed page to 2. No two cards in a set are alike.
  • Add your own prompts. Any line you type into the word list can land on the next card, so a book club can add Best chapter ending.

Questions and answers

How do I fill in the favorite character bingo template?

Three ways. Screenshot the card and add names with your phone's photo markup. Print it and use a pen. Or type each answer after its prompt in the word list, cut to 24 lines so that every line lands on the card. The card is text only, so pictures go on afterwards in your own photo editor.

Can I use this as a character bingo maker with my own squares?

Yes. Press Empty the list, then type one square per line: character names for a watch party, tropes for a season finale, catchphrases for a rewatch. Twenty-four lines fill a 5 × 5 card, and more lines make the cards differ. As a favorite character bingo maker for a group, set the number of cards and print a different one for each guest.

Why are there no character names or pictures on the page?

Characters belong to the people who made them, and the point of this card is that the answers are yours. So the page supplies prompts only, each written to work for any film, show, book, comic, game or anime.

What do tsundere, kuudere and isekai mean?

They are fan terms from anime and manga. A tsundere is harsh or cold at first and warm underneath. A kuudere stays calm and collected and keeps feelings out of sight. Isekai stories carry someone off to another world. The list lower on the page gives a one-line meaning beside every term like these.

Does my friend get the same card as me?

Only through your link. New template deals a fresh card every time, so two people pressing it get different grids. Share these cards makes a link that rebuilds your exact card, with your title and your edited list, on any phone. Your marks are not in the link.

More like this

Random tool Browse Word Games

All 90 prompts

Favorites and feelings 30

  • Always makes me laugh
  • Best character growth
  • Best entrance
  • Best last line
  • Best outfit
  • Best voice
  • Carried the whole story
  • Comfort character The one you go back to on a bad day.
  • Deserved a happy ending
  • Deserved better The story let them down: a rushed ending, a wasted arc or an unfair fate.
  • Favorite as a kid
  • Favorite right now
  • First favorite ever
  • Gone too soon
  • Grew on me over time
  • Guilty-pleasure favorite You know they are not well written and you like them anyway.
  • Hated at first, love now
  • Loved from their first scene
  • Made me cry
  • Most like me
  • Overrated but I love them
  • Underrated favorite
  • Want as a best friend
  • Want as a roommate
  • Want as a sibling
  • Would ask for advice
  • Would follow into battle
  • Would protect at all costs
  • Would swap lives for a day
  • Would trust with a secret

Roles and tropes 30

  • Best animal companion
  • Best antihero A lead who does the right thing for the wrong reasons, or the other way round.
  • Best character from a sequel
  • Best comic relief
  • Best duo (pick one half) Write one name in the square and let your friends guess the partner.
  • Best found family member Found family: a group with no blood ties that chooses to be a family.
  • Best hero
  • Best leader
  • Best liar
  • Best mentor
  • Best minor character
  • Best narrator
  • Best non-human character
  • Best plot twist character
  • Best redemption arc A character who starts on the wrong side and earns their way back.
  • Best rival
  • Best sibling pair
  • Best sidekick
  • Best villain
  • The chaotic one
  • The group parent The one who packs snacks, keeps the peace and counts heads.
  • Grumpy with a soft side
  • Hero I cannot stand
  • Most quotable
  • Most stubborn
  • Needed more screen time
  • Should have been the lead
  • Smartest in the room
  • Sunshine character Cheerful to a fault, and usually paired with a grump.
  • Villain who was right You disagree with the methods and cannot fault the argument.

Anime and manga 30

  • Best character design
  • Best festival episode moment
  • Best filler arc character Filler arc: episodes invented for the show while it waits for the manga to get ahead.
  • Best final-form reveal
  • Best flashback episode
  • Best food scene
  • Best hair
  • Best isekai character Isekai: stories in which someone is carried off to, or reborn in, another world.
  • Best kuudere Kuudere: calm and collected on the outside, with feelings kept out of sight.
  • Best magical girl Magical girl: a genre about girls with magic powers, usually used in a transformed form.
  • Best mascot creature
  • Best mecha pilot Mecha: anime and manga that put robots in battle.
  • Best opening-credits moment
  • Best power or ability
  • Best rival turned friend
  • Best senpai Senpai: the senior in a school, club or workplace, as a junior sees them.
  • Best shojo lead Shojo: anime and manga made for a teenage female readership.
  • Best shonen lead Shonen: anime and manga made for a teenage male readership.
  • Best signature move
  • Best slice-of-life character Slice of life: quiet stories about ordinary days, with little or no plot.
  • Best sports anime character
  • Best teacher
  • Best tournament arc fighter Tournament arc: a run of episodes built around one competition.
  • Best training arc
  • Best transformation
  • Best tsundere Tsundere: harsh or cold toward someone at first, warm underneath.
  • Best voice performance
  • First anime favorite
  • Manga-only favorite Someone who was cut from the adaptation, or has not reached the screen yet.
  • Most overpowered

How this list was compiled: Written for this site by the editors on 2026-09-18; nothing was copied from another template. The list holds prompts only: there are no character names, no titles of films, shows, books, comics or games and no pictures, because every answer is supplied by the person filling in the card. Each prompt is 32 characters or fewer so that it fits a square of a 5 x 5 card, and each was checked against the site's family-safe rule (nothing sexual, nothing about bodies, nothing that mocks a person or a group). The meanings given for tsundere, kuudere, isekai, shonen, shojo and mecha were checked on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_anime_and_manga, senpai on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senpai_and_k%C5%8Dhai, magical girl on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magical_girl and filler on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filler_(media), all on 2026-09-18, and are given in our own words. The other explanatory lines (comfort character, found family, redemption arc and the like) are the editors' plain-words descriptions of everyday fan vocabulary. Licence: own work