Test Jujutsu Kaisen
Jujutsu Kaisen: Which Sorcerer Grade Would You Have?
A paper city folds the doors of a toy shop, trapping two technicians inside. Enter an original Jujutsu Kaisen mission and explore the place you would want in a future as a sorcerer.
PICTURE THE SCENE
Ijichi takes you beneath a Curtain to a toy shop. Aya and Neri are trapped in the workshop behind the counter: you can speak through the glass and pass tools through a small hatch. A paper city on the table folds the real doors; the inner grille tightens whenever one of its little houses closes. Nao, an experienced sorcerer invented for this story, can hold the connection still for only a few seconds. You have a lantern, two mirrors and a clamp. As you enter, you also choose the kind of career you would like to imagine: your decisions will open a possible epilogue, years after the shop. This rescue will not earn you a grade. Sorcerers of different grades could make any of these moves; the game explores the future you want to imagine, rather than power you possess.
Tap to make each choice. Your result is free.
Original fan-fiction mission and careers within Jujutsu Kaisen's first anime season (2020–2021). The results use seven categories attested in that season's official profiles, including Semi-Grade 2; they are not a catalogue of every designation in later seasons. A canonical grade is not a personality type. The match chooses an invented epilogue from the preferences expressed and does not reproduce official exams, promotions or assessment criteria. The shop, paper city, rules, Aya, Neri, Nao and illustrated practitioners are original. Playing assigns no canonical technique, power or real qualification.
The world behind the story
Jujutsu Kaisen — official season-one characters and grades ↗How this quiz works
11 choices or questions, taking about 13 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.