Which of the seven patterns runs strongest in you?
Meet Wrath, Lust, Sloth, Gluttony, Gloom, Pride, and Envy as seven ways attention, emotion, and motivation can move.
Restoring answers saved in this browser…
Different forces, not moral verdicts
Each result names a direction your reactions may take. Read the labels as memorable symbols—not as proof that you are good, bad, fixed, or predictable.
The Unfinished Flame
Unresolved wrongs hold your attention, and your intensity rises when clarity or accountability is missing.
The Magnetic Current
Ideas, feelings, and creations gain energy when they are expressed, received, and allowed to affect another person.
The Steady Stone
You protect an established rhythm and change course when the reason is substantial, not simply because something newer appears.
The Expanding Horizon
Your appetite is for range and depth: knowledge, experiences, and tools tend to create more curiosity rather than satisfy it.
The Deep Tide
Emotions connect across time for you, giving experiences weight and depth while making recovery a slower process.
The Inner Crown
You move through uncertainty by trusting your reading of the situation, even before agreement or complete proof arrives.
The Measuring Mirror
Comparison quickly changes how you see your own position, creating either a useful target or a draining sense of distance.
A snapshot of your current response style
The test combines three statements for each pattern. Some are phrased in the opposite direction to reduce automatic agreement, and every pattern is scored on the same range.
Your highest score becomes the main result. If several patterns share the lead, one final choice helps you identify which feels most active right now. The complete seven-score profile remains visible on your result page.
This creative system includes Gloom rather than Greed. It is not a theological classification, psychological diagnosis, or measure of character.
Before you take the test
What does the Seven Sins Test measure?
It compares seven patterns in how attention, emotion, motivation, and behaviour tend to move. It is designed for entertainment and self-reflection, not clinical assessment.
Why is Gloom included instead of Greed?
This version uses Wrath, Lust, Sloth, Gluttony, Gloom, Pride, and Envy. It is a creative seven-pattern system rather than a test of the traditional theological list.
How is my result calculated?
Each of the 21 statements contributes to one of the seven patterns. Your three answers for each pattern are combined and converted to a strength score from 0 to 100.
What happens when two sins tie?
You receive one final tie-break choice containing only the patterns that share the highest score. Your choice becomes the primary result while the original scores remain unchanged.
Can my result change?
Yes. Your answers can reflect your current circumstances, priorities, and mood. The result is a snapshot, not a permanent identity.
Where are my answers stored?
Your draft and completed result stay in this browser's local storage. The test does not submit your answers to a server.
Entertainment notice
The Seven Sins Test is an original entertainment experience for self-reflection. It is not medical or psychological advice and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any game studio, publisher, or entertainment franchise.