
Read each scenario and decide — scam or legit? Scam-detection test, Lv1.
A text message, a chat, an email or pop-up, an incoming call, a push notification — each appears on screen just like a real phone. Your job is simple: read it and decide, 'Is this a scam, or a safe, genuine message?' Then pick one of two options.
The Scam Detection Test runs across five levels, from Rookie (Lv1) to Expert (Lv5). This Lv1 is the beginner stage anyone can start with, mixing obviously suspicious scams with obviously ordinary notices. Answer all 10 and you get a score and a result character.
Real and fake messages often look almost the same, so don't judge by the wording or the logo — judge by what it tells you to do. It's a scam signal when it pushes you to click a link, asks for your password, one-time code (OTP), card number, or PIN, demands that you send money, or manufactures urgency like 'do this within 24 hours or your account is deleted.'
A safe message, by contrast, only informs you. It has no link, tells you to open the official app yourself if you need to check, and never asks for secrets. Master this single rule and you can filter out most scams.
This level features classic tricks you can spot with a little doubt: 'you've won a huge prize, just send the fee first,' 'help me claim a distant relative's inheritance and we'll split it,' 'deposit now and we'll double your crypto,' or a pop-up screaming 'your device is infected, press this button.'
Mixed in are perfectly ordinary notices that ask for nothing — 'your order has been delivered,' 'this month's statement is ready.' Seeing them side by side, you build the instinct for 'is it demanding something, or just informing me?' That's the goal of Lv1.