Valorant Rice Purity Test: Questions & Score Meaning

The Valorant Rice Purity Test (VPS) is a community-made adaptation of the original Rice Purity Test — same yes-or-no format, same 0-100 scale, same social comparison purpose — applied entirely to your in-game behavior, habits, and experiences as a Valorant player.

Instead of asking about romantic history or substance use, the Valorant Purity Test asks about things like whether you have ever instalocked, sent a death threat, smurfed, fallen for a fake Yoru clone, or done something we will leave to question 47.

This guide covers the full 100-question list, what each section tests, how to interpret your VPS score, and how the Valorant version compares to the original Rice Purity Test.

The official Valorant Purity Test is available at valorantricepuritytest.org — created by @JDawesome23 on TikTok and Twitter. The original site (valorantricepuritytest.com) went viral in 2024 then went offline; the JDawesome23 rebuild is the current active version.

What Is the Valorant Rice Purity Test?

The Valorant Purity Test was originally created by a Reddit user (u/DahliaxYu) who shared it in the r/VALORANT subreddit, framing it as a way to find out how far you have gotten in your ‘Valorant career.’ That version went viral on Twitter and TikTok. When the original domain went offline, creator JDawesome23 rebuilt it at valorantricepuritytest.org with 100 questions — the full list is documented below.

The test works identically to the Rice Purity Test: tick every box that applies to your Valorant experience. Each checked box lowers your score by one point. A higher score means fewer things checked — a more ‘pure’ or casual Valorant player. A lower score means more boxes checked — a more experienced, obsessed, or chaotic player.

Unlike the original Rice Purity Test, which carries cultural weight from 100 years of use, the Valorant Purity Test is entirely for humor and community bonding. Its disclaimer matches the original’s: this is not a to-do list. Completion of all items would, per JDawesome23, result in needing years of therapy.

	Rice Purity Test	Valorant Purity Test
Questions	100 yes/no	100 yes/no
Format	Checkbox checklist	Checkbox checklist
Scale	0 to 100	0 to 100
Lower score means	More life experience	More extreme Valorant behavior
Higher score means	Fewer experiences	Casual/newer player
Origin	Rice University, 1924	Community-made, 2024
Official?	Yes (Rice Thresher)	No — fan-created
Measures	Life experiences	In-game behavior & habits

All 100 Valorant Purity Test Questions — Full List

The following is the complete question list from valorantricepuritytest.org (JDawesome23 version), organized by category for easier reading. The test presents them as a single numbered list.

🎮 Basic Gameplay & Onboarding (Q1-16)

Q#	Question	What It Tests
1	Played Valorant?	Entry point — almost everyone checks this. Scoring starts here.
2	Got the Valorant Beta key?	OG status — only day-one players from 2020 can check this.
3	Played 5 Duelists in Competitive?	Agent variety vs. one-trick habits — Duelists are the most played class.
4	Instalocked?	Selecting an agent instantly without checking team comp — very common.
5	Bought a skin?	Any cosmetic purchase — majority of active players have done this.
6	Bought a battle pass?	Seasonal content investment — common among regular players.
7	Maxed out an Agent’s progression?	Completed all unlock tiers for one agent — time investment marker.
8	Received a Riot gun buddy?	Official Riot-given buddy — events or tournament attendance required.
9	Received an I Create Buddy?	Creator program buddy — extremely rare, specific to content creators.
10	Hit Ascendant or higher?	Top ~11% of ranked players — significant skill achievement.
11	Hit Immortal or higher?	Top ~3% — serious competitive achievement.
12	Hit Radiant?	Top 500 in each region — elite level, very few can check this.
13	Stuck in a rank for more than 6 months?	Rank plateau — extremely common, even for dedicated players.
14	Stuck in a rank for more than a year?	Extended plateau — checked by many long-term players who hit ceiling.
15	Check if that rank was Gold or Platinum	The classic ‘hardstuck Gold’ experience — a Valorant meme in itself.
16	Over Level 400?	Account level — reflects hundreds of hours played since season start.

💸 Spending & Investment (Q17)

Q#	Question	What It Tests
17	Spent over $1,000 on skins?	High-spending threshold — premium bundles ($100+) make this reachable for dedicated spenders.

💢 Toxic Behavior & Conduct (Q18-33)

Q#	Question	What It Tests
18	Disrespected a knife 1v1?	Shooting rather than knifing in an agreed 1v1 — peak unsportsmanlike behavior.
19	Played every single day for a month?	Daily commitment — common among dedicated/addicted players.
20	Played for more than 6 hours straight?	Marathon session — checked by many competitive players during ranked grinds.
21	Rage quitted a game?	Leaving mid-match — extremely common, even with abandonment penalties.
22	Screamed at your monitor while playing?	Physical rage expression — nearly universal among competitive FPS players.
23	Sent a toxic message to a teammate?	In-game text toxicity — sadly common in ranked play.
24	Yelled at or flamed a teammate in voice chat?	Voice chat toxicity — widespread in competitive modes.
25	Been muted by your teammates?	Consequence of toxicity — very common.
26	Been chat or comm banned?	Official penalty — requires repeated reports.
27	Lost a friendship due to Valorant?	Real-life impact of in-game conflict — surprisingly common.
28	Met someone you’d consider a legitimate threat to society?	Encountering genuinely alarming behavior online — a dark Valorant milestone.
29	Broken anything out of rage from Valorant?	Physical rage damage — less common but memorable.
30	Publicly shamed someone for their gameplay?	Calling out teammates publicly — post-game lobbies or social media.
31	Added someone after a game to flame them?	Following a player to continue conflict — checked by many dedicated flamers.
32	Sent or received a death threat over a game?	Extreme toxicity — unfortunately not rare in high-stakes ranked.
33	Joined a party after a game solely to argue?	Seeking out conflict post-match — a specific and recognizable behavior.

😵 Addiction & Real-Life Impact (Q34-42)

Q#	Question	What It Tests
34	Neglected personal hygiene to play Valorant?	Skipping showers for ranked sessions — the gamer stereotype made real.
35	Skipped school or work to play Valorant?	Real-life consequences of gaming addiction — checked by many.
36	Missed a major life event to play Valorant?	The ultimate addiction marker — wedding, funeral, etc. skipped for ranked.
37	Played while drunk?	Inebriated ranked sessions — common and usually disastrous.
38	Played while high?	Substance use + Valorant — a distinct subset of the player base.
39	Played while on drugs harder than marijuana?	Harder substance use during gaming — rare but documenting the full spectrum.
40	Let Valorant negatively affect your mental health?	Gaming-induced stress, anxiety, or depression — widely reported.
41	Queued ranked to relieve stress, only to get more stressed?	The classic stress loop — arguably checked by every ranked player ever.
42	Got into physical conflict because of Valorant?	Real-world violence triggered by gaming — rare but the test goes there.

😳 Community & The Weird Stuff (Q43-55)

Q#	Question	What It Tests
43	Flirted with someone in game?	In-game romantic overtures — common in squads and voice chat.
44	Had a sexual fantasy about a Valorant character?	Parasocial attachment to game characters — the test goes there.
45	Created or seen inappropriate fan art?	Rule 34 territory — extremely widespread in gaming communities.
46	Gone on Reddit or Twitter solely to view said fan art?	Active seeking of inappropriate content — a step further than Q45.
47	Ever…you know… to a Valorant character?	The question that broke many streamers on camera. You know what it means.
48	Done that more than 10 times?	The follow-up to Q47. The escalation makes this the most meme-able sequence.
49	Repeeked an op your teammate died to, only to also die?	A specific tactical mistake everyone makes — checked universally.
50	Believed PROD was NA’s last hope?	PROD Braxton reference — a meme within the NA Valorant competitive scene.
51	Know who the humble king is?	Community-specific knowledge — refers to a streamer/content creator persona.
52	Queued Swiftplay to find love?	Using casual modes for social/romantic connections — a specific behavior.
53	Sent explicit pictures to someone you met on Valorant?	The test gets personal — online relationships that escalated.
54	Received explicit pictures from someone you met on Valorant?	Receiving end of Q53 — both are tracked separately.
55	Strongly considered dating someone you met on Valorant?	Valorant ‘e-dating’ territory — considered a staple of the community.

🤝 Culture, Identity & Cheating (Q56-80)

Q#	Question	What It Tests
56	Cosplayed as a Valorant character?	Community engagement at convention or event level.
57	Got told you have a Valorant accent?	The regional accent stereotype in Valorant — a community meme.
58	Thrown a game on purpose?	Intentional throwing — against terms of service but widely done.
59	Smurfed?	Playing on a lower-ranked account to stomp — a widespread practice.
60	Got boosted by a smurf?	Having someone carry you on a higher-ranked account — common.
61	Seen an e-couple?	Witnessed an online couple in-game — almost universal at this point.
62	Made fun of edaters knowing you’d do the same?	Self-aware hypocrisy about in-game romance — a very honest question.
63	Seen an ‘i miss her’?	The post-loss sad gamer message — anyone who has been in voice chat has seen this.
64	Cheated in Valorant?	Used hacks or exploits — against ToS, but the test documents this.
65	Placed a bet on a pro match?	Esports gambling — a significant portion of the community engages.
66	Collaborated to rig matches?	Match-fixing — extreme, but the test covers the full spectrum.
67	Gotten on a friend’s account to boost them?	Account sharing — against ToS but commonly done between friends.
68	Had someone boost your account?	Receiving account boosting — common at ranks where players feel stuck.
69	Bought an alt account?	Secondary account purchase — extremely common for smurfing.
70	Sold an account?	Account selling — against ToS but a real practice.
71	Gifted a skin to someone?	In-game gifting — requires VP spend on behalf of another player.
72	Were you romantically attracted to that person?	Follow-up to Q71 — the skin gift as romantic gesture. Classic.
73	Faked your gender in a game?	Gender misrepresentation in lobbies — a documented behavior in FPS games.
74	Faked your voice to sound different?	Voice modulation for gender presentation or anonymity.
75	Been sexually attracted to someone’s voice?	Voice-based attraction — ‘voice carry’ is a real phenomenon.
76	Lied about your rank or achievements?	Rank inflation in self-presentation — very common socially.
77	Used tracker.gg to spy on someone?	Checking another player’s stats profile — almost universally done.
78	Stream sniped someone?	Watching a streamer’s broadcast to gain intel — against ToS.
79	Consistently abuse Odin, Judge, or Operator?	Heavy weapons/Operator abuse — the source of endless complaints.
80	Used those weapons solely to tilt the enemy?	Intentional psychological warfare via weapon choice.

🎮 Late-Game & IRL Crossover (Q81-100)

Q#	Question	What It Tests
81	T-bagged a player?	Crouching repeatedly over a body — universal gaming disrespect. Almost everyone.
82	Shot someone’s body after killing them?	Post-death violence — a common expression of in-game frustration or celebration.
83	Thought about Brimstone ulting a crowded area IRL?	Game-to-real-life bleed — imagining using game abilities in real life.
84	Barked or meowed at Sage/Skye for a heal?	Making animal sounds to beg for healing — a beloved community meme.
85	Acted annoying in agent select to get someone to dodge?	Psychological dodge manipulation — strategic use of social dynamics.
86	Actually edated someone you met on Valorant?	Fully committed to an in-game relationship — the culmination of Q52/55.
87	Been banned from a Valorant forum or Discord?	Community moderation action — checked by those with strong opinions.
88	Joined a Discord to shit-talk someone?	Seeking out venues specifically for conflict.
89	Watched motivational speeches before queuing?	Ritual preparation for ranked — a surprisingly common behavior.
90	Listened to glaive, Keshi, or Joji while playing?	The ‘sad gamer’ playlist — a cultural touchstone for a specific type of Valorant player.
91	Thought ‘these guys are pro?’ after a pro died badly?	The universal pro-player criticism from someone who loses to Silver players.
92	Fell for a fake Yoru clone?	Getting fooled by Yoru’s decoy ability — a very specific and humbling experience.
93	Turned from a flash IRL?	Real-world game reflex — turning away from a bright light like it’s a flashbang.
94	Turned from a bird IRL thinking it was a Skye flash?	The Skye flash bird reflex in real life — a very specific Pavlovian response.
95	Tried to jump or jiggle peek a corner IRL?	Taking tactical movement habits into real life — the ultimate skill transfer.
96	Know where the Subroza angle is?	Pro player map knowledge reference — Subroza is a known pro/streamer.
97	Got tilted only after losing pistol?	Pistol round psychology — losing early rounds hits disproportionately hard.
98	Copied a pro’s crosshair or settings?	Settings mimicry for performance improvement — checked by most competitive players.
99	Felt hyped after a pro match, then bottom fragged?	The inspiration-to-humiliation pipeline — extremely relatable.
100	Pi’ed in a ranked game?	Community slang for a specific disruptive behavior. The test ends on a note only the community will fully understand.

What Your VPS Score Means

Your Valorant Purity Score (VPS) is calculated the same way as the Rice Purity Test: start at 100, subtract one point for every box checked. The interpretation is inverted from what most people intuitively expect:

Score Range	Label	What It Says About Your Valorant Career
90-100	Pure Casual	New or very casual player. You have played Valorant but barely touched the competitive or cultural side of the game.
75-89	Regular Player	Active player with standard competitive experience. You have hit some milestones, dealt with ranked frustration, and checked the usual boxes.
55-74	Dedicated Player	Serious competitive player. Rank grinding, significant time investment, encountered the full range of community behavior.
35-54	Chronically Online Gamer	Deep in Valorant culture. You know the memes, have had real-life impact from the game, and may have crossed some lines.
15-34	Unhinged	According to JDawesome23: you are far down the rabbit hole. Significant toxicity history, account violations, and a very complicated relationship with the game.
0-14	Seek Help	The test’s disclaimer about needing years of therapy applies most directly here. Completing all items on the test is not a goal.

A Dot Esports writer scored 31 and received the message: ‘It’s over for you, man. I’m sorry.’ That is the kind of result messaging the test delivers for lower scores.

How the Valorant Purity Test Compares to the Original

The format is identical. The purpose is similar — social bonding, comparison, humor. But there are three key differences:

1. No moral weight. The original Rice Purity Test carries a century of cultural context around the concept of ‘purity’ and life experience. The Valorant Purity Test has no such baggage — checking every box just means you have been very deep in a video game.

2. Lower = more experienced (inverted social meaning). On the original RPT, social attitudes about low scores vary — some communities treat it as a badge, others as concerning. On the VPS, a low score is purely a badge of honor (or at least humor) — it means you have been through the full Valorant experience.

3. Community-specific knowledge required. Many VPS questions (Q50 PROD reference, Q51 humble king, Q96 Subroza angle, Q84 barking for heals) are only meaningful if you are embedded in the Valorant community. The test doubles as a community knowledge quiz.

If you want to take the original 100-question Rice Purity Test: It is here — same format, same scale, but measuring life experiences rather than Valorant ones.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Valorant Rice Purity Test?

The Valorant Rice Purity Test is a community-made, fan-created quiz that adapts the format of the original Rice Purity Test specifically for Valorant players. It has 100 yes-or-no questions about in-game behavior, gaming habits, community culture, and the wild things that happen in competitive play. Your score (0-100) is called a VPS — Valorant Purity Score. Lower score means more Valorant chaos in your history.

Where can I take the Valorant Purity Test?

The current active version is at valorantricepuritytest.org — created by @JDawesome23 on TikTok and Twitter. The original site (valorantricepuritytest.com) went viral in 2024 and then went offline. The JDawesome23 rebuild uses the same 100-question format and is the version most currently being shared across the community.

What is a good Valorant Purity Test score?

Unlike the original Rice Purity Test, there is no conventional judgment about what is ‘good.’ A high score (80+) means you are a fairly casual or newer player. A low score (below 40) means you have been through the full unhinged Valorant experience — which in the gaming community is often worn as a badge of honor. The test is entirely for entertainment.

Is the Valorant Purity Test official?

No. The Valorant Purity Test is not affiliated with Riot Games in any way. It is entirely fan-created and community-maintained. Riot has not endorsed, approved, or acknowledged it officially. The test creator JDawesome23 built it as a community joke, not an official product.

How is the Valorant Purity Test different from the Rice Purity Test?

Both use the same yes-or-no, 0-100 format. The key differences: the Valorant test measures in-game behavior and gaming habits rather than life experiences; it has no moral or cultural weight around ‘purity’; lower scores are generally viewed positively in the gaming community (more experience); and many questions require specific Valorant community knowledge to understand. The original Rice Purity Test has been around since 1924. The Valorant version emerged in 2024.

Take the Original Next

The Valorant Purity Test borrows its format directly from the Rice Purity Test. If you have never taken the original — 100 questions about life experiences from romance to substances to digital behavior — it is worth trying for comparison.

Other tests like the Rice Purity Test — AO3, Innocence Test, gaming variants.

What does your Rice Purity Test score mean?