Block You Test Me

You answer first. Those answers become the key. Each friend then sees the same questions without your answers and picks what they think you chose. A correct guess is worth one point, and the score is simply your percentage of correct guesses, rounded to the nearest whole number. Ten questions means each correct answer is worth ten points. Fifteen questions means about six or seven. Nothing else is weighted, and there is no time bonus. Your private link shows every friend’s score and which answers they picked.

Keep it to ten questions unless your group is competitive. Mix easy categories with one hard one, so nobody scores zero and nobody scores perfect. Include at least two questions where the answer is genuinely funny if someone gets it wrong. Write your own version of any question that does not fit your friend group. Send the link in the group chat rather than directly, since people are far more likely to play when everyone else is playing too.

Group chats are the main one. Beyond that, it works well as a story post, a Discord channel, or a group story where everyone posts their score. Each quiz has one public link and one private results link. Send the public one anywhere. Anyone with the private link can see results, so keep that one to yourself.

Every quiz runs in the browser on any phone, tablet, or laptop. There is nothing to install and no account to create, so a friend can go from the message you sent to a finished score in under three minutes. Nothing changes between devices, which is why the whole quiz fits on one page with a single button.

Nobody’s account is being read here. Block You Test Me doesn’t connect to your social accounts, your phone contacts, or your messages — and there’s no way for a quiz to tell you who actually blocked you.

What this is: a fun set of questions about you, answered by your friends, scored against the answers you wrote. What it isn’t: a way to check anyone’s block list.