100 Questions · Instant Score · Free Forever
Tick every box that applies to you. Each tick takes 1 point off your starting score of 100. Be honest. Your stack will know if you lie.
This is a fan made quiz for entertainment only. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Riot Games or Valorant, and it is not a validated measure of skill. Compare your score only with results from this same quiz.
Strip away the memes and it is simple. A checklist of 100 yes or no questions about your life as a Valorant player. Tick every box that applies. Each tick takes one point off a starting score of 100. What remains is your Valorant purity score.
The twist is what makes it fun. A lower score means you are deeper into the game. Someone at 92 has barely started. Someone at 31, the Dot Esports writer’s score, has lived through everything the game can throw at a person. The quiz roasted them for it: “It is over for you, man. I am sorry.”
Not official. Riot Games did not make it and does not endorse it. Pure community creation, built by players for players. No account linking, no data collection, no sign up. Tick boxes, get a number, screenshot it, argue with your stack.
The mechanics could not be simpler, which is exactly why the format has survived for decades.
You start at 100. You read 100 statements about things you might have done in or because of Valorant. Done it even once, tick the box. Never done it, leave it blank. Watching a streamer do it does not count.
Each tick costs exactly one point. Buying a battle pass costs the same as hitting Radiant, beautifully fair or completely absurd depending on your mood. Finish the list, hit calculate, get your score out of 100.
5 minutes. That is all it takes, roughly the length of a couple of rounds. Every version uses the same 100 minus checked boxes math, so scores are comparable wherever you took the test. Your 47 means the same as your duo partner’s 47. That comparability is the engine of the trend, because people do not take purity tests in private. They take them to compare.
The questions follow the arc of a typical Valorant career. Different versions shuffle the wording, but the territory stays consistent.
First steps. First match played on a friend’s promise it would take one game. An agent picked for looks. Lost on a map everyone else knew.
Agent select. The instalock question, which everyone ticks. Your main, your pocket pick, the dodge when a teammate locks yours first.
Skins and the store. Valorant Points, bundle temptation, Night Market checks while pretending you will buy nothing.
Ranked grind. Placements, rank anxiety, the loss streak that made you requeue instead of resting.
Comms. Voice chat highs and lows. The clutch callout. Flashing your own team, done by all, admitted by none.
Clutch plays. Aces, the 1v3 from months ago, clips saved, rewatched, and sent unasked.
Community. VCT viewership, a copied pro crosshair, 2am lineup videos, patch note debates.
So what does your number say about you. Nothing serious, but the community built a whole language around it anyway. One popular version maps scores onto Valorant’s own ranked tiers. The lower your score, the higher your “rank.”
Fresh install energy. Every Operator is terrifying.
A main agent, a few skins, clutch stories retold too often. Climbing has begun.
The player base core. Ranked grinds, one bundle too many, flashing your own team at least once.
Lineups memorized, pro crosshair copied, VCT dates saved.
Aces, overtime thrillers, arguments longer than matches. A lifestyle now.
Nothing left to tick. Touch grass is a distant memory.
Above 50, you can still escape your setup before the game claims your soul. Or accept your fate like the rest of us.
For the classic version of this ritual, our Rice Purity Test score guide breaks down what every range from 100 to 0 means, with average scores by age.
Plenty of quizzes go viral for a week and vanish. This one stuck around, and the reasons say a lot about gaming culture.
It is specific. Generic quizzes ask if you are an introvert. This one asks if you pretended your Night Market discounts were bad, then bought something anyway. That specificity is why people send it with “this is literally you” attached.
It measures the right thing. Nobody needs a quiz to grade their aim. They want proof they have lived the full Valorant experience, tilts included. A low score says you belong, and that feeling hits hard in a community this intense.
The format is built for sharing. One number, zero context needed, endless arguments. Post your score and within minutes someone is comparing and someone is defending their 88.
It arrived at the right moment. The community was already deep into tier lists and stat tracking. A 100 question purity test slotted in like it had always been there. When the original site went down and a creator rebuilt it, that sealed it. Not content made for players. Content made by them.
The format is identical. One hundred questions, one point off per tick, a score out of 100. What changed is the subject, and that changes how the score feels.
The original asks about your life. Relationships, parties, rule breaking, the coming of age catalog. That score is personal in a way most people only share with close friends. The Valorant version asks about your gaming life, safe to post publicly. Nobody gets judged for instalocking Jett. That safety is why it spreads faster on social feeds while the original travels through group chats.
If you enjoy this format, the Rice Purity Test variants page collects the other themed versions worth trying, including our AI Purity Test for a different kind of obsession check.
The version most players use today lives at valorantricepuritytest.org, rebuilt by creator JDawesome23 after the original went down. It runs in your browser, asks for nothing personal, saves nothing. Tick, calculate, screenshot.
Community editions exist on other quiz sites with slightly different lists. Stick to one version when comparing with friends.
A fan made checklist of 100 yes or no questions about your life as a Valorant player. You start at 100 and lose one point per ticked box, covering first matches, agent picks, ranked grinds, skin spending, comms moments, and community habits. What remains is your Valorant purity score.
No. It is a pure community creation with no connection to Riot Games. The version most people take today was rebuilt by TikTok and X creator JDawesome23 after the original viral site went down.
No score is good or bad, but the community reads the numbers backwards. A lower score earns more respect because it proves deeper experience. Under 50 marks you as seriously invested; above 80 usually means new or casual.
Because the test measures immersion, not skill. Ticking a box means you have lived that moment, the tilt, the clutch, the regrettable store purchase. A low score proves full experience, which players wear like a badge of honor.
About five minutes. One hundred quick yes or no questions, no sign up, instant result. Roughly the length of a couple of rounds.
Not at all, and it does not try to be. A quiet Radiant grinder could score in the 80s while a Silver player deep into skins and streams lands in the 30s. It tracks absorbed culture, not mechanical ability.
Yes. That is the whole point. Use the share buttons on the result card, or download it as an image and post it wherever your stack hangs out.
Ready to find out where you land? Scroll up, take the quiz, and compare with your stack. And if you want the original ritual that started it all, the Rice Purity Test is still there waiting with its own 100 questions.
This is a fan made quiz for entertainment only. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Riot Games or Valorant.
