This Or That Test: Fun Filter is a personality quiz app that came out of nowhere on my feed last week. It asks you to pick between two random options like “sunrise” or “sunset,” then builds a profile based on your answers. I saw it had over a million downloads on Google Play, so I figured why not give it a shot. After launching it, you hit “Start” without even needing to sign up, which feels rare these days. The whole first run takes maybe five minutes, and it's free with some ads between rounds. You can pay to skip them, but I didn't bother. What got me was how smooth it felt—no account creation, no email spam, just straight into picking stuff. It's clearly a casual thing, not a serious personality test, so expectations matter here.

Once inside, the interface is clean with a white background and big images for each choice. You swipe left or right to pick your preference, which feels more natural than tapping buttons. The onboarding just shows one example round, then you're off. I went through about 30 rounds in five minutes because the images load fast and the swipe gesture is responsive. There's a progress bar at the top, but it's vague, so you don't know when it ends. After finishing, you get a result card with a percentage breakdown of your choices, like 60% nature lover and 40% urban explorer. It's fun to screenshot and share, but there's no deeper analysis. One thing that tripped me up was the occasional repeat question that bumped immersion. Still, for a quick break, it works.

After a week of using it maybe twice, I'd say it's solid for killing time during commutes or waiting rooms. The novelty of seeing your results shift slightly after retaking it keeps me coming back, though the charm fades fast. People who love quick quizzes or comparing with friends on social media will enjoy it more than someone looking for proper self-discovery. Compared to apps like Quiz Planet, this one lacks depth but wins on simplicity. I keep it installed because it's one of those zero-hassle diversions. The ads are frequent but short, and you don't lose progress if you close it mid-test. If you want something for meaningful insights, skip this, but for casual entertainment, it's a keeper for a while.

• 🔄 Swipe mechanic replaces traditional buttons, letting you breeze through options like flipping cards, which feels addictive compared to Qrank's standard tap system.
• 🎨 Visual-first design uses real images instead of text for each choice, making decisions quicker and more instinctual than in Would You Rather? apps.
• ⚡ Instant result generation after 30 picks gives you a shareable card in seconds, yet some apps like TypeMatch take minutes to calculate.
• 📊 Percentage breakdown offers a snapshot of your preferences without overcomplicating things, unlike Quiz Planet's dense charts.

• ✨ No registration required—you skip the email step that bogs down apps like Trivia Star, so you're in the game within two taps.
• 👆 Minimal learning curve since swipe gestures are universal on mobile, unlike Slay's multi-step opening that throws tutorials at you.
• 🚫 No social login nagging means zero spam from friends lists, contrasting with Funzi's constant “invite friends” push.

• ⚠️ Repetitive questions appear after a few rounds, which breaks immersion compared to TypeMatch's varied pool that feels fresh each session.
• 📱 Limited depth in results gives just surface-level percentages instead of detailed profiles like True Colours offers with career matches.
• 💸 Ad frequency spikes between rounds, cluttering the flow more than Qrank does since that app spaces them out better.