His ex.
In the past?
Or in the plot?
Everyone has a past. But does his keep turning up with a speaking role? Let’s check whether old stories, comparisons, and unresolved boundaries are crowding your current chapter.
12 questions · About 2 minutes · Free. No sign-up.
ARCHIVE ACCESS: STRICTLY UNOFFICIAL.
Describe what you know, not what you suspect.
A score. A verdict. A paper trail.
A result card made for the group chat.
Entertainment, not relationship science. This game reflects the impact of unresolved ex-related patterns—not whether contact with an ex is inherently wrong. Co-parenting, friendship, privacy, and fond memories can all be compatible with a committed relationship. The result cannot prove lingering love, cheating, or anyone’s motives.
Answer about his usual behavior, not his best-ever Tuesday.
The archive review.
Here’s what surfaced.
The group chat had a theory.
Now it has an attachment.
Discuss the present. Leave the detective board at home.
“I respect that you have a history. When comparisons come up, I feel measured against it. Can we talk about what we want to build now?”
“What contact or responsibilities need to continue, and what boundaries would feel fair to everyone involved?”
Focus on specific behavior and its impact, without asking for surveillance or control.
How did the lab calculate this?
The first 11 questions contribute 0–5 points each. The final overall-impact question contributes 0–7, giving it 1.4 times the weight. The full maximum is 62 points. Your score is your total divided by the maximum for the questions you answered, multiplied by 100 and rounded to a whole number. Skipped questions are excluded. Category notes reflect the highest average scores in your answers. The same answers always produce the same result.
This is an entertainment score, not a validated assessment. Different questions and weights would produce different results. Higher scores mean more ex-related spillover is reported in the selected answers. These weights and thresholds are editorial, not validated measures. Necessary contact, workable friendships, and respected privacy do not increase the score by themselves.