Test Attack on Titan
Who would be your ally beyond the walls?
The gate opens, the survey changes and a signal from the escort calls you back. Twelve choices about fear, trust and disagreement explore which Attack on Titan companion you would want beside you.
PICTURE THE SCENE
Spoilers: the first anime season, episodes 1–25. This mission is original fan fiction outside the continuity; it is not the fifty-seventh expedition. You are a new recruit from the 104th, accompanying members of the Survey Corps on a short survey beyond the walls. A waymarker, an abandoned orchard and a ruined tower mark the route; a mounted escort watches over each stop. An agreed recall signal means abandoning the survey and regrouping at the tower. At first, you have a map to update. Then a Titan sighting changes what you need from the person beside you. Your choices explore the company you want, including when you are frightened or disagree.
Tap to make each choice. Your result is free.
Spoilers: Attack on Titan, first anime season, episodes 1–25. The route, escort, agreed signal, incidents and all dialogue are original, unofficial fan fiction; they do not recreate a canonical mission. The characters draw only on this season. Affinities describe narrative preferences for a companion: they do not determine which character you are, promise that the character would choose you or measure real, psychological or romantic compatibility.
The world behind the story
Attack on Titan — official first-season characters ↗Attack on Titan — episode 3: training and preparation ↗Attack on Titan — episode 4: wishes and choosing a regiment ↗Attack on Titan — episode 11: a strategy with risk ↗Attack on Titan — episode 15: Levi’s squad and Hange’s research ↗Attack on Titan — episode 16: a personal decision ↗Attack on Titan — episode 17: scouting and Titan encounters ↗Attack on Titan — episode 19: orders, trust and choosing ↗Attack on Titan — episode 22: protection and the mission’s limit ↗How this quiz works
12 choices or questions, taking about 11 minutes to read and answer. Reading your result takes additional time, at your own pace.
Your choices shape an original journey and lead to a narrative portrait. There are no right answers: you can go back and change your mind.
Your answers stay in the page’s memory. Read how the results are created.