How to Recognize the Original "Is This Cheating?" Sheet Viral Among VTubers

Which one is the original: it starts with a single X post

The sheet the streamers play comes from an X post published on October 5, 2026 by Sukoya Kana (健屋花那), a VTuber with NIJISANJI, with the sheet itself designed by the TRPG creator Aria (@air_trpg). The next day (October 6), Sukoya Kana filled it in live on stream; as clips spread, dozens of streamers followed from mid-October, and translated versions began circulating in English- and Chinese-speaking communities too. The full timeline, with original links, is on the origin page.

So "original" means two things: visually, it's the pink sheet Sukoya Kana posted, 3 pages in total; in content, it's that specific set of 40 questions. Most variants online change the visuals or the language and leave the question structure untouched — which is why structure is the most reliable thing to check.

Feature one: exactly 40 questions, plus 1 bonus question

The original sheet has exactly 40 questions — no more, no less. The order is fixed: the first 20 or so deal with boundaries in everyday life, later questions move toward more clearly romantic scenarios, and at the very end there's one bonus question — "would your answers change if you were the one doing these things?" — with a yes or no.

Counting the questions is the fastest check: fewer than 40 usually means a trimmed edit, and clearly more than 40 means someone tacked on questions of their own. Trimmed and extended versions aren't necessarily bad, but if you want to compare answers against a streamer's on-screen sheet, only the original 40 line up question for question.

Feature two: the questions come in four groups

The original 40 fall naturally into four sections, with related questions sitting together: opposite-sex distance (everyday scenarios like meals and movies together), close friends of the opposite sex (intimacy signals like matching items, pet nicknames, and late-night calls), one-on-one outings (going-out scenarios like karaoke, theme parks, and helping with a move), and exes (past-relationship scenarios like following an ex's account or wedding pleasantries).

A common move in modified versions is to shuffle the groups or keep only one category (a "exes-only edition," for instance). If the group structure doesn't match the original four, you're almost certainly looking at a variant. This site has the original 40 questions listed in their original order so you can check them one by one with ease.

Feature three: three fixed options and a traceable source

Once the version checks out, comparing answers actually works

Why care so much about the original? Because comparing your answers against a streamer's, question by question, is the most popular way to play. This site's answer comparison tool holds the complete answers of 33 streamers organized on the original 40 questions, and it lists every match and mismatch between you and any of them — provided your sheet was the original 40 too. With mismatched versions, the comparison is gibberish.

And if you're looking for the original 40 questions you can fill in online, the sheet on this site's homepage follows the original questions and order exactly: tap an option to answer, and a result image is generated when you finish — no saving images and ticking boxes by hand.