Rice Purity Test

Valorant Rice Purity Test — Meme Origins & Updated Prompts

TL;DR: The “Valorant Rice Purity Test” is a community remix of the classic checklist. Instead of life experiences, it tracks in-game habits, ranked grinds, and fandom jokes. This guide covers how the meme started, what the most common prompt buckets look like, and how to host a safe squad challenge.

Stylised timeline of the Valorant purity test meme

Where the meme came from

  • TikTok & Discord servers (2021). Valorant creators began swapping spreadsheets that tallied clutch stories, agent one-tricks, and questionable comms moments.
  • Reddit and Google Sheets (2022). Players standardised the list into ~100 prompts, preserving the 0–100 score range from the original Rice Purity Test.
  • Stream overlays & custom bots (2023–2024). Community bots let friends complete the test in Twitch chat, awarding playful titles like “Radiant Gremlin” or “Spike Diff Certified.”

Common prompt categories

| Category | Sample prompts | Why it resonates | | --- | --- | --- | | Agent mastery | “Instalocked Jett more than 50 times?”, “Unlocked every Controller.” | Mirrors the bragging rights culture around mains and flex picks. | | Ranked grind | “Solo queued to Immortal,” “Tilt-queued at 3 a.m.” | Captures the shared pain of ladder climbs. | | Social etiquette | “Muted teammates for bad comms,” “Surrendered before round 5.” | Highlights the push-pull of teamwork. | | Esports fandom | “Attended a VCT LAN,” “Owns team merch.” | Taps into the spectator side of Valorant culture. | | Chaos moments | “Tripped Cypher wires with the spike,” “Leroy Jenkins’d site with a Shorty.” | Celebrates the meme-worthy misplays.

How to run a squad challenge responsibly

  1. Host the sheet in view-only mode. Make personal copies so each friend controls their data.
  2. Agree on content boundaries. Keep it PG-13 if younger players join. Remove prompts that could out personal details.
  3. Share ranges, not receipts. Comparing final scores (“mid-70s club”) keeps the atmosphere playful.
  4. Pair it with a VOD review night. Swap your funniest clips instead of sensitive information.
  5. Remind everyone it’s optional. Opt-out should be a respected choice—no peer pressure to “prove” fandom cred.

Updating or creating your own list

  • Keep the 0–100 backbone. Familiar scoring lowers the learning curve.
  • Rotate prompts each patch. Tie new entries to map updates, agent releases, or pro play meta shifts.
  • Document sources. Credit the creators who inspired your prompts; link to their Google Sheets or Trello boards.
  • Add a privacy note. Clarify whether responses stay local or if you collect anonymous stats.

Related resources