system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Is there some "quick and dirty" supposed counterexample to virtue ethics, as there is to deontology or utilitarianism?

What I mean, for utilitarianism and deontology, there are a bunch of well-known examples that are at the very least meant to strongly challenge your intuitions surrounding those moral frameworks, and demand some kind of explanation. Usually something like the deontologists would have to say that lying to an evil person for the greater good is still immoral, and the utilitarian would have to agree that doing harm to a very small group of people for the enjoyment of a much larger group is permissible. The murderer at the door and brutal gladiator-esque games in Rome are common examples.

**PLEASE do not comment on whether or not these examples are ultimately convincing**, I called them quick and dirty for a reason and I don't care. I also don't care how well it ultimately works against virtue ethics. I just want to know whether some example like this exists, that seems to contradict the core tenets of virtue ethics.
gpt
The main objections involve showing (1) the virtues offer too little action guidance or (2) the virtues are culturally relative.  Sometimes this can be showing by creating a dilemma and “showing” that the virtue ethicist can’t clearly choose.

Like in the lying murderer case - it seems like lying to the murderer is dishonest but telling the truth is disloyal to your friend. Both seem bad, if we’re using the virtue words correctly.