BFF Friendship Test

Review by eFreeware

Most quiz apps in this corner of the store take a different approach. BFF Friendship Test does something narrower and more interesting: it takes the friendship itself as the subject, turning two people into the quiz material. Each round is ten questions, and the app's algorithm turns the answers into a score for the bond being examined. That single idea is what the whole app is built around.

It is made by DH3 Games and sits in the Trivia category, with more than 10 million installs and a 4.4 average from a large pool of ratings. It has been available since April 2017, which is a long run for a casual quiz title, and the developer's most recent update added new questions. If you are looking for a party filler, a boredom cure on a long car ride, or something to hand around a table of friends, this is the sort of app that fits.

Ten questions, one score, repeated 32 times

The core loop is deliberately short. You pick one of the quizzes, answer ten questions, and the app runs its numerical algorithm to produce a result describing how strong the friendship is. Nothing about that structure is complicated, and that is the point: a round can be finished in the time it takes to drink a coffee, and nobody has to learn a rule set first.

The developer describes the scoring as a numerical algorithm rather than a personality profile, and the app carries an explicit note that it is for entertainment only and should not be taken seriously. I like that honesty. A quiz that claims to measure a real relationship would be a strange thing to sell; one that produces a number for fun is easy to enjoy on its own terms.

With 32 quizzes in the catalog, the format has room to vary. Some are pitched as quick laughs, others as a deeper look at a friendship, and the questions themselves were expanded in the most recent update. If you and a friend work through them in order, the repetition of the ten-question shape keeps each round familiar while the subject matter shifts.

Solo rounds, group rounds, and sharing the result

The app is built to work whether you are alone or in company. You can take a quiz by yourself, which is useful if you want to think through a friendship without an audience, or you can pass the phone around a group and let everyone answer. The group version is where a quiz like this tends to get loud, because disagreements about the right answer are usually more entertaining than the score itself.

Results can be shared with friends and family once a quiz is finished, so the outcome does not have to stay on one screen. That is the natural end point of the loop: the score becomes something to send to the person it concerns, or to post for the people who were playing along.

The whole thing works offline. That matters more than it sounds, because it means the app is usable on a flight, in a classroom with no Wi-Fi, at a sleepover, or on a lazy weekend when nobody wants to think about a connection. The developer lists travel and school breaks as fitting occasions, and the offline design backs that up.

Free, ad-supported, nothing to buy inside

BFF Friendship Test is free to download and carries advertising. There are no in-app purchases, so nothing inside the app asks you to spend. That is a simple arrangement, and it means the entire set of 32 quizzes is available without a paywall sitting in the middle of the catalog.

The trade-off is the ads themselves, which is the usual cost of a free quiz game. I would not expect a title in this category to hide them, and the presence of advertising is the main thing to weigh if you are deciding whether to install it for a younger player. The content rating is Everyone, and the developer describes the app as suitable for boys and girls of all ages, so the audience is broad.

For a casual app that people open in short bursts, that is the right shape.

The crowd this quiz is built for

The strongest fit is a pair of friends with time to kill together, or a small group looking for something to do that does not require equipment, setup or a screen each. Classmates on a break, siblings, cousins at a family gathering and anyone hosting a sleepover will get the most out of passing a phone around and arguing over answers.

It also works for one person. Someone who wants a light, structured way to think about a friendship, or who simply enjoys personality and love quizzes, can run through the catalog alone and share whichever results they like. The app is aimed at people who already like silly tests, and that is a fair description of the audience.

The breadth of the pitch is worth noting: the app is described as being for boys and girls, young or young at heart, and the Everyone rating supports that. This is not a title with a narrow demographic in mind. It is a general-purpose friendship quiz, and it behaves like one.

A light quiz best taken lightly

What I would keep in mind is that the results come from a numerical algorithm, not from any assessment of a real relationship. The app's own disclaimer says as much, and treating the score as a bit of fun rather than a verdict on a friendship is the way it is meant to be used. Anyone hoping for a serious compatibility measure is reading the wrong kind of app.

The other consideration is advertising, which comes with the free download. For a quiz you might open for ten minutes at a time, that is a modest cost, but it is a cost nonetheless, and it is the main thing a parent or a cautious installer should factor in.

Set against that, the app is free, works offline, offers 32 quizzes and has been updated as recently as March 2026. For a casual trivia game with a clear gimmick, that is a reasonable package, and the install numbers suggest plenty of people have found a use for it.

A friendship quiz worth passing around

BFF Friendship Test knows exactly what it is: a free, offline, ad-supported set of 32 friendship quizzes that turn ten questions into a shareable score. It does not pretend the result means anything beyond entertainment, and that restraint is what makes it easy to recommend for the right occasion.

Install it if you want a lightweight activity for friends, classmates or family, especially where a connection is not guaranteed. If you are after a serious relationship assessment, the algorithm and the disclaimer point in a different direction. For everyone else, it is a small, cheerful thing to have on the phone.

What's new in version 15.1.1

- New questions added