Are you a nerd?

1. I enjoy comparing versions, editions, or models to understand subtle differences.

2. I prefer understanding how something works rather than just using it.

3. I keep up with updates, releases, or news related to my favorite nerdy interests.

4. If I start a new game, show, or series I like, I look up lore, theories, or background details.

5. When I’m excited about something nerdy, I tend to share updates with friends (messages, memes, links).

6. I often end up with more tabs open than I can reasonably read because I keep exploring.

7. I enjoy debating theories, rankings, or interpretations with other fans.

8. I like collaborating on nerdy projects (mods, fanworks, study notes, builds, code, campaigns).

9. I frequently lose track of time because I’m absorbed in a nerdy activity.

10. I like making friends primarily through shared nerdy interests.

11. I’m more likely to “deep study” one interest than casually sample many different ones.

12. I keep track of details (timelines, stats, specs, rules, canon) because I genuinely enjoy it.

13. I look up advanced tips, builds, strategies, or meta discussions when I enjoy a game or hobby.

14. I enjoy learning the “why” behind facts, not just memorizing them.

15. When I don’t understand something, I keep digging until it clicks.

16. I intentionally make time for nerdy activities even when I’m busy.

17. I feel energized by nerdy conversations with other enthusiasts.

18. People who know me would describe me as “really into” at least one nerdy subject.

19. I’m willing to be a beginner at something new if it opens up a nerdy interest for me.

20. When I discover a topic I like, I tend to deep-dive into it for days or weeks.

21. I enjoy meeting new people through conventions, clubs, servers, or hobby spaces.

22. I like tracking details over time (progress logs, reading lists, collections, spreadsheets).

23. I’m comfortable asking other fans/hobbyists for recommendations or help.

24. I can spend hours reading forums, wikis, or Q&A threads about a niche interest.

25. When learning a new skill, I go beyond the basics and try to master it.

26. I’m more likely to play games cooperatively or in multiplayer than strictly solo.

27. I buy, collect, or save things tied to my nerdy interests (e.g., books, minis, merch, tools, kits).

28. I like introducing friends to my favorite nerdy media or hobbies.

29. I like building a complete mental map of a topic (how parts connect, what causes what).

30. I like explaining nerdy concepts to others, even if I have to simplify them.

31. I enjoy making connections between my interests (linking concepts across different topics).

32. When I get into a new fandom or hobby, I want to talk about it with other people right away.

33. When something catches my interest, I end up researching it far beyond what I originally intended.

34. I like analyzing patterns, systems, or hidden mechanics in the things I enjoy.

35. I frequently follow links, references, or footnotes to learn the bigger picture.

36. I enjoy being part of a team or party (raid group, D&D table, project group) centered on a shared interest.

37. I prefer hobbies that have depth and complexity (systems, strategies, lore, technical details).

38. I enjoy challenging games, puzzles, or problems that require sustained focus.

39. I get satisfaction from becoming “the person who knows a lot” about a particular topic.

40. I would rather watch/read/play something with others than alone, if given the choice.

41. I like sharing recommendations (books, games, shows, tools) with people who have similar tastes.

42. I’m more motivated to stick with a hobby when I can do it with others.

43. I actively look for communities (online or in-person) to share my nerdy interests with.

44. I keep notes, bookmarks, playlists, or folders to organize things I’m learning about.

45. I like sharing my creations or progress publicly (fanart, builds, stats, reviews, code, cosplay).

46. I like participating in shared challenges or events (readathons, game seasons, hackathons, tournaments).

47. I’m willing to tackle long books, long videos, or multi-part series if the topic fascinates me.

48. I often think about my nerdy interests even when I’m not actively doing them.

49. I enjoy learning the details, rules, lore, or “how it works” behind the things I like.

50. I enjoy group activities tied to my interests (game nights, book clubs, watch parties, study groups).

51. I feel drawn to learning the “complete story” of a topic, including the obscure parts.

52. I enjoy hosting or organizing nerdy hangouts (sessions, screenings, club meetings, LAN nights).

53. I often consume nerdy content (e.g., videos, podcasts, books, articles) multiple times a week or more.

54. I post, comment, or react in fandom/hobby spaces (forums, Discords, subreddits, group chats).

55. I actively look for recommendations in my favorite nerdy areas (books, shows, games, tools, topics).

56. I regularly spend my free time on nerdy interests (e.g., games, fandoms, STEM, tech, niche hobbies).

57. I’m usually the person who suggests a group chat, server, or meetup for a shared interest.

58. When I learn something cool, I enjoy explaining it to someone who’s interested.

59. I’m comfortable being visibly “into” my interests around other people (merch, talk, cosplay, stickers, etc.).

60. I enjoy collecting detailed information (stats, timelines, specs, trivia) about things I like.

61. I have at least one nerdy interest that feels like a core part of my identity.

62. I prefer learning nerdy topics through discussion or group learning rather than entirely on my own.

63. I regularly rewatch, reread, or replay favorites to catch details I missed.

64. I’ve taught myself skills mainly because they support my nerdy interests (e.g., coding, crafting, strategy, lore).

65. If I like a fictional world, I want to know its rules, history, and hidden details.

66. I enjoy doing small experiments or tinkering to see what happens (even just for curiosity).

67. I often end up reading the official documentation, manual, or rulebook rather than relying on summaries.

68. I feel excited to “geek out” about my favorite topics, even if others aren’t as interested.

69. I lose track of time because I’m deep in a rabbit hole about a niche subject.

70. When I hear an interesting claim, I want to verify it by checking multiple sources.

71. I seek out communities or spaces where nerdy interests are shared (online or in person).

72. I feel like I “belong” in at least one nerdy community or fandom space.

73. I often read or watch long explainers (guides, essays, documentaries) about my favorite topics.

74. I prefer attending conventions, meetups, or events related to my interests over enjoying them only at home.

75. If I find a creator or author I like, I explore their work in depth (back catalog, interviews, analysis).

76. If a friend shows curiosity about my hobby, I’m excited to help them get started.