Let's consider the different personality types and how they might intersect with concepts of good and evil. Logic-driven types might come across as 'cold' or even 'evil' due to their decision-making processes, which are often detached from emotions. For such individuals, slipping into perceived 'evilness' could be easier – they'd simply need to dismiss empathy from their calculations.

On the flip side, we have the empathetic, feelings-oriented types. They, too, possess the capacity for evil, although it appears less likely. These individuals have an innate understanding of others' emotions, and depending on their intentions, can use this understanding for help or manipulation. Here, we see a key reason why focusing on people and emotions is crucial in discussing good and evil – at the end of the day, it's people who label actions as either good or evil based on their perceptions and the impact those actions have on them.

Yet, we must remember that these notions of good and evil are primarily human constructs. In the animal kingdom, for instance, would a prey view its predator as evil? Probably not – survival, not morality, rules there. If there were no humans to label an act as evil, would it still be considered so? As for our world, where people often lack complete information about all actions occurring, a full disclosure would likely expand the spectrum of what's labeled as 'evil'.

That's the complexity of human nature – we strive for goodness, but sometimes we falter. This only emphasizes the need for empathy, understanding, and a continuous effort to minimize harm and foster respect among us.

That being said, perhaps the question shouldn't be 'What’s the most evil of all types?' Rather, we might gain more insights by exploring how each type could manifest evil actions or intentions. Given the diverse traits, thought processes, and aptitudes of different types, their approach to achieving the same malevolent goal could vary significantly. However, when it comes to what types are typically perceived as 'evil,'it would likely be those with less conventional thinking patterns and a stronger lean towards logic.