How a Rikaido Me quiz works

The short version

You answer a set of either-or questions about your own habits. A friend opens your link and tries to pick the same side on each one. Their score is how many they matched — not a personality type, not a compatibility verdict.

Every question has two reasonable sides. “Ramen broth: drink it to the end, or stop when the noodles are gone?” “You will be late: text a minute before, or apologize when you arrive?” There is no right answer except the one you picked.

Making a quiz

1. Pick a pack and a length

Open Play. The main mix has 80 questions across food, going out, habits, and values. The seven themed packs have 40 each, ten per topic.

Every quiz draws evenly from the pack’s topics, so a 20-question main mix gets five food, five going-out, five habit, and five values questions. Lengths run 10, 20, 30, and 40, plus 60 and 80 for the main mix.

10 — a quick dare. One lucky guess moves the score a lot.
20 — the default. Enough to separate close friends from the rest.
40 and up — for the friend who says they could answer for you. At the pack’s full length you get every question, shuffled.

2. Type a display name and answer

Friends see this name on your quiz. A nickname is enough — the ranking is visible to anyone with the link, so leave out emails and full names. The Community Guidelines list what a name may not contain.

Answer as you actually are, not as you would like to be. If a question does not fit your life, swap it: the replacement comes from the same topic while any are left. Every question that stays in the set is scored.

3. Send one link

When you finish, you get one URL. Paste it into any chat — WhatsApp, LINE, iMessage, Discord, a story link. It opens in the browser, and nobody needs to sign up or install anything.

Any number of people can play the same link. Each one adds a row to the ranking.

How the score works

Each guess is checked against the side you picked. One match is one point, with no weighting — a question about leftovers counts the same as one about secrets.

Because every question has two sides, blind guessing lands around 50%. That is the line to beat. Each result also gets a title:

Score	Title
90% and up	Account admin
75–89%	Knows too much
50–74%	Coin-flip psychic
30–49%	Group-chat NPC
Below 30%	Who even?

After each guess, the player sees whether they matched and which side you picked. At the end they get their best and worst topic, the questions only they got right, and their rank against everyone else on the link.

With a group, the result page also shows the average, the top score, the question most people missed, and the one nearly everyone got. The missed one is often the most interesting: it is a habit of yours nobody has noticed.

Reading a result

A high score means they have watched you make the small calls in that pack: who pays, where you sit, whether you finish the broth, whether you mute the group.
A low score usually means they guessed the person they imagine you are. Look at which topic dragged it down — a partner can ace the love pack and still miss every food question.
The topic breakdown is often more useful than the total. It shows which side of your life each friend actually sees.

Tips for a fair round

Do not share your answers in the chat before people play. One screenshot and the ranking means nothing.
For a group, 10 or 20 questions keeps people finishing before the chat moves on.
For one person — a partner, a sibling — go longer and focus on the topic breakdown.
Once someone finishes, they can make their own quiz from the result page and send it back.

Picking a pack

Pick the pack that matches the people who will play.

Main mix — food, going out, habits, values. For mixed friend groups; the friend quiz page opens this pack.
Love — dates, crushes, couple habits, love values. For a partner or friends who hear your dating stories. See the couple page.
School — class, homework, classmates, school events. For the class chat.
Food — meals, snacks, drinks, taste. For people who eat with you.
Games — play style, multiplayer, collecting, session habits.
Oshi — merch, lives, feelings, spending. How you stan, never who.
SNS — posting, privacy, scrolling, replies. No social login.
Dark — honesty, envy, secrets, late-night impulses. Ordinary awkwardness, not gore or harm. See the dark page.

Send the wrong pack and the score still works; it just measures a side of you those friends do not see.