The aim of this study was to examine the effect of biases in blaming victims of rape and robbery, such as empathy towards victims and hindsight bias. Besides that, the aim was to examine differences between helping and non-helping professions in blaming victims, considering mentioned biases. The sampe consisted of N = 347 college students from University of Osijek, from which 70.6% participants were females (N = 245) and 29.4% (N = 102) were males. In total, N = 209 participants belonged to non-helping, and N = 137 to helping professions. They were randomly placed into six experimental groups which differed in outcomes (rape and robbery) and scenarios (car, party, apartment) of the vignettes that were assigned to them. Except for the vignettes with negative outcomes, each group got assigned two vignettes without negative outcomes, consisting of the remaining two scenarios. After that, a scale for measuring direct blame, and two measures of indirect blame were presented to them. All vignettes and scales were based on the ones in a reasearch conducted by Felson and Palmore (2018). In this research it was established that empathy towards victims has an effect on blaming victims of rape and robbery in a way that it leads to lower rates of direct blame in regards to indirect blame. There were no significant effects of hindsight bias on blaming victims as well as no significant differences between helping and non-helping professions in blaming victims.