Does He Like You? Crush Test

Review by eFreeware

Most quiz apps ask you to answer questions and then hand you a score. Does He Like You? Crush Test does the same thing, but it aims the questions at one very specific subject: the feelings between you and someone else, whether that is a crush, a close friend or a person you have only exchanged a few glances with. The result is a percentage that is meant to be read as a playful signal rather than a real measurement.

It is a free trivia game from Dream Lab Entertainment, sitting in the Trivia category on Google Play, and it has passed 50,000 installs with a 4.0 average from 79 ratings. That is a small rating pool for an app of this size, so I would treat the number as a rough signal rather than a settled reputation. It was released in May 2025 and last updated in August 2026, which suggests the developer is still adding to it.

The app is clearly built for people who want a few minutes of light, slightly silly fun built around relationships and attraction, and who are happy to treat the whole thing as a game. If that describes the kind of entertainment you look for on your phone, the rest of this review covers what it actually does.

A quiz that knows it is only a quiz

What sets this apart from a straight trivia app is that it never pretends to be more than entertainment. The app is upfront that it is not a magic love detector, and it warns players not to make big life decisions based on a test. That framing matters, because the app is built entirely around questions about feelings, reactions and connections, and a result here is a percentage score rather than a verdict on a real relationship.

The tone is set by the categories. Flirty covers bold, playful scenarios; Secret Scenarios leans on hidden feelings and secret admirers; Just Friends? asks whether a friendship might be something more; Funny keeps things light; and Mixed Signals collects unexpected situations. Between them, the game covers the range of situations people actually gossip about, which is the point.

I like that the developer frames the honesty of your answers as part of the experience: the more straightforward you are when answering, the more the result is likely to feel meaningful to you. It is a small thing, but it turns a quiz into something closer to a conversation starter, which is how the app seems to want to be used.

Five ways to answer a question

Rather than repeating one question format, the app spreads its questions across several styles. Mini Crush mode is the quick option, dropping you into fast questions and handing back results almost immediately. Trust Your Gut hides what each choice means until you have committed, which adds a little suspense to the process. Both are variations on the same idea, but they change the pace enough to keep a session from feeling repetitive.

The other three formats are more tactile. Wheel questions let you spin for whatever question comes up, swipe cards ask for quick left-or-right decisions, and a circle bar has you rate situations out of ten by filling a meter. Each one suits a different mood: the wheel is for when you cannot decide what to ask, the swipes are for fast gut reactions, and the rating bar is for the moments when you want to think about how strongly you feel about something.

Every test ends in a percentage score, which the app describes as unique to each test. The results come with explanations and tips about what the behavior in question might mean, and the developer has said result explanations have been improved over time. I would read those as prompts for conversation rather than as analysis of a real person.

Beyond the crush test

The app is not only about crushes. It also includes Never Have I Ever and Would You Rather questions, which are the classic group formats and fit naturally alongside the rest of the content. There are also extras such as a name-worth feature, a love calculator and a compatibility test, all in the same playful register. These are the sort of things people pass around when they are looking for something to do together.

The recent update list mentions new game modes, chat stories and a chat simulation, plus rewards and unlockable content. The app does offer in-app purchases, so some of what you can unlock may sit behind them.

The extra formats widen the app beyond a single-purpose crush test. If the percentage result is the hook, the other question sets are what give the app a reason to stay installed after the first session.

Built to run without a connection

One of the more practical features here is that the app is designed to work completely offline. The developer states plainly that it does not require internet access, which means the questions and results are available wherever you happen to be, without waiting on a connection. For an app that is essentially a set of question banks and a score, that is the right call.

The offline design also supports the multiplayer side. Pass the Phone Mode lets two players enter their names and take crush tests together on the same device, with no internet involved. It is a simple setup, but it is the feature that turns the app from something you do alone into something you can share with the person you are curious about, or with a friend who wants to watch the results come in.

Because the app is free and supported by ads, with in-app purchases also available, I would expect the experience to come with some commercial interruptions. It is a free app with ads and optional purchases, and you should go in knowing that.

Where the fun stops

The obvious limit is that none of this is real insight. The developer is upfront that the game is for entertainment and that it should not be used to make significant decisions. A percentage score produced by a trivia quiz cannot tell you how another person feels, and the app does not claim otherwise. Read as a bit of fun, the results are harmless; read as evidence, they are not.

The subject matter is narrow by design. It is aimed at anyone who wants a light, playful way to pass the time with friends, and it works best for people who enjoy talking about relationships in a light way.

The content is rated for teens, and the categories lean into flirty and romantic territory, so it is aimed at an older audience rather than younger children. The install count and rating pool are modest, which is worth remembering if you like to see a long track record before installing something. Here you are dealing with a relatively new app that is still being updated.

Who will get the most from it

I would expect this to suit teenagers and young adults who enjoy personality quizzes, would-you-rather games and the kind of conversation that starts with a silly question and ends somewhere more interesting. It is also a natural fit for sleepovers, lunch breaks and any situation where two people are looking for something to do on one phone. The pass-the-phone mode is the strongest part of that pitch.

It is less suited to anyone hoping for genuine relationship advice or a serious compatibility assessment. The app itself steers away from that, and the percentage scores are best treated as prompts rather than conclusions. If you are the sort of person who rolls their eyes at love calculators, the humor here probably will not land for you.

For everyone else, the combination of quick modes, multiple question styles and offline play makes this an easy app to keep around for odd moments. It asks very little of you: the questions are short, and a full test can be finished in a few minutes.

A light quiz worth trying with a friend

Does He Like You? Crush Test is a free, ad-supported trivia game that turns questions about crushes and friendships into percentage scores, with several question formats, a handful of themed categories and a two-player mode that runs on a single device without a connection.

The strongest reasons to install it are the variety of question styles, the offline design and the pass-the-phone mode. The main caveat is the one the developer gives you directly: this is entertainment, not a way to find out what someone actually thinks about you. Treat it as a game and it does its job.

I would recommend it to people who like quiz games and want something they can play with a friend or a partner in the same room. If you are looking for a serious compatibility test or general trivia, this app is built around a much narrower idea, and that is worth knowing before you download it.

What's new in version 1.0

New game modes added New chat stories & chat simulation New rewards and unlockable content Improved gameplay and user experience