Dilemma game
The Decision Game: everyday dilemmas, no right answers
The extra change
The café smells of burnt milk, the steam wand is shrieking and the new barista is visibly flustered. You paid with a small note, but the change she presses into your palm is for a big one. Behind you, the queue reaches the door and someone sighs at their watch, loudly.
The queue is watching. What do you do?
No right answers. About four minutes, no sign-up.
Everyday dilemmas, no right answers. Every choice changes what happens next. Then see your decision style and the trade-off you didn’t expect.
- 4 min
- 6 choices
- Free
- No account needed
You need: about four minutes. Six scenes, no sign-up, no right answers.
What is The Decision Game?
The Decision Game is a free, replayable dilemma game on Wabiro. A game is six scenes drawn from twelve authored everyday dilemmas, and every choice changes the next scene, the reflection, or both. At the end you get a decision-style portrait built from five documented dimensions — curiosity, caution, fairness, loyalty and independence — your most surprising internal trade-off, and a challenge card that drops a friend into the same scenario without showing your answers. It is a game for reflection, not a validated psychological or moral assessment, and nobody is scored as good or bad.
How it works
- 1Play six everyday dilemmas; each choice leads to its own next scene.
- 2Read what happens after every choice — the consequences are written, not random.
- 3Get your decision-style portrait and your most surprising trade-off, then change one choice or challenge a friend with a scene.
How it is calculated
A game is six scenes drawn from twelve authored everyday dilemmas. Each choice leads to a different next scene, changes the reflection, or both, and leans on five documented dimensions: curiosity, caution, fairness, loyalty and independence. Your portrait comes from the two dimensions your choices leaned on most. It is a tally of one game, not a validated psychological or moral assessment.
Read the full methodWhat happens to your data
- Your choices stay on your device unless you choose to contribute.
- A challenge link holds your portrait and one scene; your choice only if you switch on “reveal”.
- Contributions only add one to each choice counter — no set of choices, no identifier.
- Analytics count steps, never choices.
Possible outcomes
A few of the ten decision styles
The Careful Explorer
In this game you wanted to know what was behind the door, and you checked the hinges first. Your choices leaned towards finding out, at a pace that stayed comfortable for everyone involved, you included. Curiosity with a seatbelt on.
The Fair Friend
Your choices kept looking for a way to be fair without letting anyone down, which is harder than it sounds. In this game fairness and loyalty mattered equally, and when they clashed, you felt the pull of each.
The Free Ally
Your choices backed your people and kept your own shape. In this game you showed up for others without disappearing into the group, a bit like bringing your own chair to someone else’s party.
The Quiet Scales
You weighed things before moving, and when you moved, it was towards what felt even. Your choices rarely made a scene, but they quietly kept the scales level, even when nobody was watching.
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Questions people ask
See all questionsHow is my decision style worked out?
Every choice leans on one or more of five dimensions — curiosity, caution, fairness, loyalty and independence — as written in the public method. Your portrait comes from the two dimensions your six choices leaned on most. The surprising trade-off is a pair of dimensions you resolved one way in one scene and the other way in another. It is a tally of this game, not a psychological measurement.
Is there a right answer?
No. Every option is a reasonable thing a person might do, with its own consequence. Nobody is scored as good or bad, and the game never tells you what you should have done.
What does a friend see when I send a challenge?
Your decision-style portrait and one scene to play. They never see your other choices. Your own choice in that scene is shown only if you switch on “Reveal my choice after they answer”, and only once they have answered.
Can I see what other players chose?
Only from players who explicitly add their choices after a game, counted per version, and only once a scene has 200 contributing players; a choice picked by fewer than 10 of them shows no percentage. Until then every scene shows its written consequence instead. No figure is ever invented.
Are my choices stored?
They stay on your device. The server only learns them if you choose to contribute, and then it only adds one to each choice counter — no set of answers, no identifier. Analytics count steps, never choices.
Do I need to create an account or give my e-mail?
No. Nothing is asked before your result — no e-mail, no card, no sign-up. An optional account (magic link, no password) lets you recover a purchase on another device and, if you want, keep your Wabiro ID summaries across devices. Only Wabiro+, the optional subscription, requires one, because a subscription belongs to an account.
What would you do?
Free, about four minutes, six scenes per game out of twelve. Change one choice afterwards and watch the path move.
Wabiro tests are entertainment and self-reflection, not clinical assessments, therapy or professional advice.