MyRealTest
Love & Relationships

Love Brain Test

24 questions on crushes, giving, filters and emotional dependence work out your love-brain level, and which four pieces it is made of.

24 questions on crushes and devotion score your love-brain intensity across four axes, then place you in one of four levels, from clear-eyed to fully gone.

3Times taken
24questions
About 4 minutesDuration
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About This Test

"Love brain" isn't an insult. It describes a state: when you have a crush, your attention, time and judgment tilt toward one person without asking permission. Tilt far enough and people call it being gone.

This test splits it into four parts: immersion (how often they're on your mind), giving (how much you hand over), filter (how readily you explain their behaviour away) and emotional tie (how much your mood tracks theirs). The average of the four is your level.

There's no good or bad level: low stays hard to drain, high burns warmer. Seeing which one you are beats forcing yourself to be the other.

How It Works

0124 questions. Pick the option closest to what you actually do.
02Answer for your latest crush or relationship, not your ideal self.
03No right answers — every level is normal.
04About 4 minutes, then your level and four scores appear immediately.

Why Take It

Friends keep saying you're in too deep

They can see it from outside; from inside, every reaction felt reasonable.

You know it doesn't fit, and still can't leave

A filter isn't blindness, it's auto-completion. Look at what it keeps filling in.

You want to keep some of yourself

High intensity isn't the problem. Having no corner that's only yours is.

Results Preview

When you fall for someone, how much of you is left?

4 Glossary
Immersion — How much of the day they occupy
Giving — How much you hand over for them
Filter — How readily you explain things away
Emotional tie — How much your mood follows theirs

Sample Question

“How many times a day do you think about them?”

FAQ

It's a self-report quiz in the style of a short scale: 24 situations across four axes, measuring your typical reaction during a crush or relationship. It isn't a diagnosis and has no norms — its value is showing you your pattern, not labelling you.