Official Trello board
The official listing links no Trello board for this game, and no public board matches its experience ID. The site's /trello page records that status instead of linking a substitute.
Every source this site uses for codes, updates, pack data, and game facts — with its type, what it is used for, and the date it was last checked.
Official beats tracker, tracker beats community, and history beats neither — dated conflicts stay visible.
All entries rechecked October 3, 2026.
| Source | Type | Used for | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|
| Official Roblox game page | Official | Current title (“Friendship Test! [2-4 Player Quiz]”), creator (@duusten), full description: Friendship Card ranks, pack examples, pranks, daily free packs and rewards. | October 3, 2026 |
| Roblox discover listings | Official (aggregated) | The original “Do You Really Know Me? [2-8 Player Quiz]” title and its search-indexed rating snapshot. | October 3, 2026 |
| Bloxstack directory | Third-party directory | Snapshot of the earlier listing text: Compatibility Score, 3-8 player Party Mode with STAR roulette, 14 packs with seven named, prank names, emote pack, streaks, weekly free packs, Premium perks. Listed as unclaimed by the developer. | October 3, 2026 |
| RoMonitor Stats | Third-party statistics | Independent confirmation of the current listing title and performance figures (about 1.5M minutes played, 58.4% rating). | October 3, 2026 |
| Medal.tv community clips | Community video | Evidence that real sessions of the game are captured publicly; no structured guide or ranking content for this game exists there yet. | October 3, 2026 |
| This site's previous listing reviews | Internal record | The site's dated review history: the August 24, 2026 review that observed the “Friendship Test! [2-6 Player Quiz]” title, a September 2, 2026 snapshot that last documented the older feature list, and the September 25, 2026 review that recorded the official listing's dateModified timestamp for the description rewrite. | October 3, 2026 |
Listed so the gaps are informative instead of silent — each entry says what was looked for and what was found.
The official listing links no Trello board for this game, and no public board matches its experience ID. The site's /trello page records that status instead of linking a substitute.
No Discord invite is published on the official listing, and no creator-owned server can be verified as the game's own. Any invite found elsewhere would be community-made.
No dedicated wiki exists for this experience on Fandom or comparable platforms as of the latest check. The site's own wiki hub fills that role and labels its editorial lines.
Destructoid, GameRant, Pro Game Guides, and Try Hard Guides have no codes article for this game under either title. The codes page logs each check with its date.
The listing links no X/Twitter, YouTube, or blog for the creator, so no creator-owned announcement channel can be cited. If one appears on the listing, it joins the register with a date.
Codes and updates pages recheck at every content review and after any observed listing change; the register's dates move in the same pass.
In practice this means the timeline on the updates page grows an entry whenever the official listing changes, and the codes research log refreshes its tracker checks. Facts that only appear in one snapshot are labeled with that snapshot’s name and date, never repeated as current fact.
A correction with a checkable reference beats a correction with a screenshot.
If you find an official Discord, a Trello board, a creator channel, or a code string this register lacks, the contact page takes it with the page URL and the claim. Checked corrections land with a new checked date. The about page describes the editorial standard behind that process, and the disclosure page records this site’s unofficial status.
Because the game's own documentation is one Roblox listing that changes without notice — it was retitled twice and rewritten between this site's reviews. Naming every source and checked date (October 3, 2026 for this pass) is what lets you judge which claims to trust and how fresh they are.
The official Roblox listing wins for anything it documents today. A directory snapshot beats it only for history — for what the listing said earlier. When the two disagree, our pages show both versions with dates instead of blending them.
The game has neither, so the site documents that status rather than inventing a link. This is a deliberate choice: a wrong invite link is worse than an honest 'none exists' entry.
With every content review: codes and updates pages recheck their sources at each review, and the register's dates update in the same pass. A source whose content changed gets a fresh note on the updates timeline.