Would I Survive Scream Quiz
Questions: 15 · 10 minutes
1. You knock Ghostface to the floor, but you cannot tell whether the attacker is unconscious. What matters most in that moment?
Removing the mask immediately so I know who betrayed me.
Securing the nearest door before deciding where to go next.
Taking something defensive and backing toward an exit while watching for movement.
Using the opening to create distance, exit the area, and summon help.
2. Recent attacks have followed messages designed to isolate someone. You receive an urgent text from your sibling saying, “Come alone—don’t call.” What do you do?
Go immediately because protecting my sibling matters more than the suspicious wording.
Reply with a question only my sibling should be able to answer.
Head toward the location but tell someone where I am going and keep them updated.
Verify the message through another channel and arrange outside help rather than going alone.
3. During a police interview, you remember a detail that could implicate a close friend but may have an innocent explanation. What do you say?
Leave it out until I am certain, because an accusation could ruin the friendship.
Tell another survivor first so we can decide whether the detail matters.
Share it but present my suspicion as the most likely explanation.
Report the exact observation while clearly separating it from my interpretation.
4. One escape route is a familiar hallway with blind corners; another is an awkward window leading into a fenced yard. How do you choose?
Take the familiar hallway because I know where it leads.
Use the window because being outdoors must be safer than staying inside.
Barricade the current room to gain time before committing to either route.
Quickly compare obstacles and onward exits, then choose the route that preserves more than one option.
5. A suspected friend asks to meet privately so they can prove their innocence. How do you handle the request?
Agree, but tell someone where I am going and when I should return.
Refuse the private setup and offer a visible, populated, or officially supervised alternative.
Use a video call instead so I can hear their explanation without meeting physically.
Ignore the request and investigate the friend on my own.
6. You glimpse a Ghostface-style voice changer inside a friend’s bag. They have never mentioned owning one. What is your response?
Assume it is probably a costume prop but pay closer attention to the friend.
Confront the friend privately so they can explain before rumors spread.
Tell another friend what I saw and make sure I am not left alone.
Leave without escalating, preserve the details I noticed, and inform others or authorities from safety.
7. After an attack, your current refuge is compromised and the group must relocate. How would you form the plan?
Follow the most confident person so the group does not waste time debating.
Have each person head toward their own most trusted contact to avoid one obvious target.
Choose the nearest populated destination and travel in pairs.
Agree on a destination, primary and backup routes, check-ins, and who will notify emergency help.
8. An unknown caller calmly describes what you are doing inside the house. What becomes your first priority?
Keep the caller talking so I can try to recognize the voice.
End the call and block the number before returning to what I was doing.
Move away from windows and message someone while listening for activity nearby.
End the call, check exits and surroundings from a secure position, and alert others immediately.
9. Your car will not start while a masked figure approaches from the far end of the street. What is your plan?
Keep trying the ignition because the car would provide the fastest escape.
Leave the car immediately and head toward the nearest house without pausing to assess it.
Use the horn or lights to attract attention while preparing to change routes.
Lock the doors, call for help, scan for alternate exits, and leave before the car becomes a trap.
10. The group wants to split up to search a large house for a missing person. What do you propose?
Split up because covering the house quickly could help the missing person sooner.
Remain at the central meeting point while the others conduct the search.
Use pairs that maintain live contact and return at a fixed time.
Keep the group together, maintain an exit route, and bring in outside help for the search.
11. Ghostface pursues you into a kitchen. You have only seconds to choose your next move. What do you do?
Grab a solid object and hold my ground where I can see the attacker.
Hide in the pantry, silence my phone, and wait for the attacker to pass.
Duck into a room with another way out and reassess from there.
Move toward a known exterior exit while placing obstacles between us.
12. Your group realizes Ghostface may be someone close to the victims. How should everyone organize?
Let each person stay with whichever friend they trust most.
Have everyone surrender their phones and remain in one room until the truth comes out.
Set up accountable pairs, agree on exits and check-ins, and contact outside help.
Leave quietly before the group’s suspicion turns toward me.
13. At a crowded Woodsboro party, the lights fail and you notice a side door standing open. What do you do?
Move toward a populated, better-lit area while keeping track of the nearest exit.
Pair up with someone and ask whether the host expected the door to be open.
Look nearby for the breaker so the party can get back to normal.
Call for the person who last used the door and wait for an answer.
14. A caller claims your friend is injured in the garage, but you hear a crash upstairs. How do you respond?
Rush upstairs because the sound is the only evidence I can verify directly.
Call out and listen for a recognizable response before moving.
Contact my friend directly while moving toward a safer position.
Move to a secure exit, contact emergency help, and refuse to follow the caller’s directions.
15. A close friend changes one detail of their alibi after another person enters the room. How do you interpret it?
I would assume stress caused the mistake unless something more concrete happened.
I would confront them in front of everyone and judge their reaction.
I would tell one trusted person about the inconsistency and avoid being alone with the friend.
I would note exactly what changed and verify both versions through independent information.