How many questions are in this quiz?

This quiz has 132 questions focused on Hawkins kids, their friendships, and early quests.

No. Every question has 4 options and there’s no timer, so you can answer at your own pace.

What difficulty is it?

It’s mixed difficulty, combining easy recall with tougher detail questions about early events and relationships.

Can I choose the number of questions and difficulty?

Yes. You can set your preferred question count and difficulty before starting to match your time and confidence.

What’s a common mistake players make here?

Many players mix up similar scenes or misremember the order of early discoveries—focus on who was present and the goal of the moment.

Hawkins kids: friendships & first quests

About this quiz

What this quiz covers

From basement D&D to real-world danger, this quiz tracks the Hawkins kids as their friendships form, fracture, and strengthen through their first quests.

Expect a mixed set that blends easy recognition with deeper recall, so both casual viewers and detail-hunters have something to chew on.

Format and difficulty controls

Each question gives 4 options and there’s no timer, so you can think through scenes, relationships, and motivations without rushing.

Pick your preferred question count and difficulty before you start: shorter runs are great for quick refreshers, while longer sessions help you spot patterns and revisit less-remembered moments.

Skills you’ll practice (and what trips people up)

Matching who teamed up with whom in specific early situations
Remembering first appearances, first clues, and first “we have to act” decisions
Separating similar scenes across episodes and seasons without mixing details
Tracking how trust shifts after secrets, lies, and near-misses
Identifying what each kid contributes (plans, courage, tech, empathy) in early missions

How the challenge stays fair

Difficulty is balanced by mixing straightforward character-and-event questions with a smaller set of detail-focused prompts; you won’t get only deep cuts in a row.

If you miss a question, it’s often due to conflating two similar encounters or forgetting the order of early discoveries—slow down and anchor your memory to who was present and what the immediate goal was.