What is Your Survivalist Type?

You arrive at a remote cabin for a weekend trip. The power flickers once, then goes out completely:

Immediately check breaker box, exits, and phone signal while keeping everyone inside calm.

Grab a flashlight and go outside to check the generator or source of the outage.

Tell everyone you're leaving right now and start packing your things.

Make sure everyone else is okay first and suggest staying together until morning.

Sit down and say "this feels like the beginning of a horror movie..." and somehow still stay.

While exploring a building, you notice one hallway is warm, well-lit, and safe looking. The other is dark, cold, and silent:

Take the safe hallway but mark the dark one mentally for later investigations.

Take the dark hallway first to "clear it" and eliminate threats early.

Leave the building entirely - both choices feel wrong.

Ask if anyone wants to come with you into the dark hallway so no one is alone.

Walk into the wrong hallway because you were distracted mid-decision.

You find a phone that only receives one message: "DON'T GO DOWNSTAIRS.":

Try to determine who sent it and whether it's a pattern or trap.

Go downstairs immediately to verify the threat yourself.

Leave the house without hesitation.

Warn others and try to keep everyone together upstairs.

Drop the phone, then accidentally follow it downstairs anyways.

Someone in your group is injured and slowing everyone down while something is clearly chasing you:

Look for a way to carry them or create a distraction route.

Confront the threat directly to buy time.

Leave quietly and find help alone.

Stay with them no matter what, even if it slows you down.

Panic but somehow end up surviving the situation.

You hear knocking on your door at 2:46 A.M. No one is expected to be outside:

Check cameras, lights, and stay behind a locked barrier before responding.

Open the door with something in hand, ready if needed.

Turn off all lights and stay completely silent until it stops.

Ask if anyone else wants to check together so nobody goes alone.

Accidentally make noise that alerts whoever is outside anyway.

You discover a journal from the previous occupants describing "something in the walls.":

Compare entries, look for timeline patterns, and map the behavior.

Break open a section of the wall to confirm immediately.

Leave the building entirely and don't look back.

Warn others and suggest leaving together as a group.

Touch the wall while reading and immediately regret it.