The paper love game
True Love Test
Two names, a little paper-game maths, and your just-for-fun love percentage.
Use Latin letters (A–Z), for example Rahul or Li Wei. Accents are ignored.
🔒 The calculation stays in your browser. Nothing is saved or sent.
How to do the True Love Test
Write both names together. Count each letter in T, R, U, E, L, O, V, E. The E appears twice in TRUE LOVE, so its count appears twice too. Spaces and punctuation do not count; capital letters and accents make no difference.
Write the eight counts in a row, splitting any count above nine into digits. Add each pair of neighbours to make the next row. This version keeps the last digit of each sum: 7 + 8 becomes 5. Repeat until two digits remain and read them as a percentage. For example, 0 and 7 mean 7%.
Paper games have different rules. We use the last-digit variant so every row gets shorter; keeping and splitting every full sum can grow forever. This is a number game, not evidence of love or compatibility. You can share the result without sharing the names.
True Love Test questions
How does the TikTok true love test work?
Combine two names and count T, R, U, E, L, O, V, E, including the E count twice. Split the counts into digits, then add neighbouring digits to make each new row. Our version keeps only the last digit of every sum until two digits remain. Different paper and TikTok versions can give different results.
How to do the true love test on paper?
For Anna and Leo, the TRUE LOVE counts are 0, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1. The rows are 0012211, 013432, 14775, 5142, 656, then 11: a playful 11%. Each neighbouring pair makes one digit; for example 7 + 7 = 14 becomes 4.
Is it accurate?
No. It is just for fun, and names cannot measure feelings or predict a relationship. A high number is not proof of attraction and a low one is not rejection. Listening, kindness and honest conversations matter much more.