Make your don't block me test above, or read on for what it means and how to play. It takes about a minute: type your name, answer 10 questions about yourself, and share the link.
What does "don't block me test" mean?
"Don't block me" is the joke at the center of the game: know me well, or I'll block you. The test part is a short quiz about the person who made it. Friends answer, get a score, and anyone who scores low is "blocked" — in the group chat, in the comments, in the jokes. The block never happens for real. That is why people are happy to play.
You will see the same game called a don't block me quiz or block you test me. They are the same thing. Our Don't Block Me quiz is the quickest way to make one.
The rules most people play by
There is no official rulebook, but most tests follow the same pattern:
- The creator answers 10 questions about themselves. Easy ones, habits, and a couple of hard ones.
- The link goes to everyone. Usually a story, a group chat or a bio link.
- Friends get one try. No retakes — that would be cheating.
- The score decides your fate. High scores are safe. Low scores get "blocked".
- Results get posted. The creator shares the best and worst scores, which brings more people in.
Some people add their own twist: "under 5 and I'm unfollowing you", or "top scorer picks where we eat this weekend".
How the score works
Every question has one right answer — the one the creator picked. Each correct guess is one point, so scores go from 0 to 10.
| Score | What it means |
|---|---|
| 10 | You know them better than they know themselves |
| 8–9 | Safe. Real friend |
| 5–7 | Not bad, but you missed the details |
| 2–4 | One tap from blocked |
| 0–1 | Blocked (as a joke) |
When you finish a test here, you also see which answers you got wrong, so you can argue about them later.
How to get friends to actually answer
The most common problem with a don't block me test is silence. A few things help:
- Set a stake. "Under 5 gets blocked" or "winner gets a coffee" makes people want to prove themselves.
- Tag people directly. A personal message beats a link that disappears in a story.
- Play theirs first. Friends are far more likely to answer someone who just answered their test.
- Post the leader. Sharing "Sam has 10/10, can anyone beat that?" pulls in the competitive ones.
- Keep it short and kind. Ten questions, no trick questions about other people, nothing embarrassing.
Want more question ideas? Browse our Don't Block Me quiz questions, or try the drama-heavy fake friend quiz.