A guide to exploring your animal results, classification rules, fictional concepts and one playful compatibility score together.
1. Start with individual results
Choose a photo each and use the analysis tool one image at a time. Note the animal names and look at the poses and expressions too. Matching animals do not imply matching personalities, and different animals do not imply an unsuitable relationship.
Even the same photo can produce a different animal when several candidates tie for the highest score. Repeated analysis need not become a judgment of your partner or a search for a better result.
2. Separate encyclopedia rules from fiction
Find each animal in the encyclopedia and read its image and fictional character concept. Classification rules apply to photo measurements; character descriptions are story settings. The current encyclopedia does not diagnose real dating tendencies or offer a personal love-style reading.
Cat–fox, dog–wolf and rabbit–deer pages also contain comparison examples. Check which conditions pass for the constructed inputs. These are not tables comparing your actual photos.
3. Read one compatibility score and its range
Add both photos to the compatibility test to receive one playful score based on the animal pairing. It is not three separate assessments of love, friendship and work.
Read the applied rule, possible range and current value in the result's calculation explanation. A value is randomly selected within that range, so the same animal pairing can receive different numbers. Public pairing guides use the midpoint rounded down as an illustration, which can differ from your personal test. See the calculation guide for the rule order.
A high or low number does not measure affection or the probability of relationship success. The result text does not reveal your partner's actual preferences.
4. Write a short character scene
Choose a scene from the animal-character romance article and cast your animals in it. Pick a setting and a closing line, then swap the animal names and read it again. Ask “How would you change this scene?” rather than treating the character as a reading of your partner.
You can also skip photos and choose characters directly from the encyclopedia. Decide real date plans and preferences by listening to each other, not by interpreting the analysis.