KARU

Reading this type: Improvising After Long Thought

You try to leave a choice of your own, but take time or change it along the way. Even if many answers follow the preset, the process is not uniform. Hesitation may reflect attention to different conditions rather than simple weakness.

What the four letters mean

• K: Basis of judgment. Across the 7 attribute-based questions, more answers follow the victim route preset by the test. The preset itself is not a correct moral answer.
• A: Mode of involvement. Active input and recorded choices are reflected across the run, including its unanswered rounds.
• R: Response consistency. The combined indicator of answer direction and timing shows variation. This does not directly measure emotional or personality stability.
• U: Decision speed. The median response time and changes of choice indicate more time spent deciding.

Compare with your own record

Did a new reason occur to you when you changed your choice? Was the question you considered longest also the one where you changed sides?

The mean shown on the result page measures time to the final change on answered questions. The speed axis instead also uses the median and unanswered records. You cannot infer the four-letter code from the mean alone.

Boundaries and taking the test again

An axis on a scoring boundary should not be read as a strong tendency either way. Even if the code assigns a letter, prioritize the report's boundary marker. The same routes can produce different results if timing or changes differ.

This is an entertainment and discussion test using fictional situations. It is not a basis for judging real relationships, abilities or moral worth. Use an unexpected result to discuss what you considered in specific scenes, rather than labeling yourself or someone else.