Test Jujutsu Kaisen
Jujutsu Kaisen: which technique echoes your choices?
Three talismans to recover in a school that changes with every chime. Nine scenes and eight Jujutsu Kaisen techniques: preparing, changing positions, tracing a connection or choosing a distance each carries a different cost.
PICTURE THE SCENE
At each chime of the old clock, the evacuated school’s doors change places. A row of copper-coloured floor tiles still runs from the entrance to the stairs. Nanami accompanies you to retrieve three talismans; together they can hold the barrier long enough for everyone to leave. You have six protective paper tabs, a rope and two wooden slats. One tab holds an edge still for ten seconds, then burns away. This is an invented fan mission: this barrier’s rules add no powers to canon. Your choices concern a method; the result gives a narrative affinity with a technique, without granting its actual power.
Tap to make each choice. Your result is free.
Original fan mission inspired by the first Jujutsu Kaisen anime season (2020–2021). School, barrier, talismans and rules are invented. Eight canonical techniques are illustrated by their users at distinct moments; the two Divine Dogs refer to the early season. Italian names follow Cursed Clash; portraits distinguish applications without importing later events. Narrative affinity is editorial and grants no real powers.
The world behind the story
Jujutsu Kaisen — first-season characters ↗Bandai Namco — techniques in the official Cursed Clash adaptation ↗ABEMA — Ten Shadows and the earliest Divine Dogs ↗ABEMA — Nanami’s Ratio Technique ↗ABEMA — Boogie Woogie and target conditions ↗ABEMA — Mai’s first-season Construction ↗ABEMA — Noritoshi Kamo’s Blood Manipulation ↗Bandai Namco Italia — tecniche di Cursed Clash ↗Good Smile Company — figma Nobara Kugisaki, licensed equipment list ↗How this quiz works
9 choices or questions, taking about 8 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.