What the fake Egen test actually measures
Egen means feeling arrives first — you read the temperature between people with real precision. Teto means your own standard sets first, and feelings get processed fast so you can move on. Everyone already knows that much. The real question is whether the person saying "I'm an Egen, I'm sensitive" is actually sensitive. Self-proclaimed Egen, behavior running on Teto — that combo happens more than you'd think. That's an Egen poser. Nobody's trying to deceive anyone, which is exactly what makes the whole thing funnier.
This test never asks about your tendencies. Ask "are you empathetic" and everyone picks the answer they'd rather be. So it looks at behavior instead of declarations. What you were doing the night you said you got hurt. How many minutes it actually took the person who "can't say no" to reply. What you were saying an hour after promising to just listen. Scenes like these are where the costume and the real person split apart.
Results split into five tiers, from certified real Egen to basically Teto. Landing far from Egen isn't anything to take personally. It doesn't mean the feelings are missing, it means you process them faster than most people. That's a serious weapon in its own right. The best way to run this is with friends. Line the results up side by side and the answer shows itself. The one who says "I'm an Egen" the most often ends up scoring closest to Teto, surprisingly often.