Question 1 of 10
A hair dryer comes with the warning: "Do not use while sleeping."
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Description
Do not use while sleeping. Remove child before folding. Cape does not enable flight. Are these actual product warnings or did we make them up? 10 questions — test your instincts!
Test what you actually know
What you get after finishing
Answer at your own pace, then check every answer against its explanation.
Your score, the correct answer to each question, and a short explanation of why, plus a link to challenge a friend.
The questions
All 10 questions in this quiz. Correct answers stay hidden until you finish.
A hair dryer comes with the warning: "Do not use while sleeping."
- Real — this is an actual warning
- Fake — nobody would sleep with a hair dryer
A baby stroller includes the instruction: "Remove child before folding."
- Real — this is actually printed on it
- Fake — nobody needs to be told that
A bath bomb package warns: "Do not use as a helmet."
- Real — someone probably tried it
- Fake — that's obviously made up
A Superman cape Halloween costume warns: "Cape does not enable wearer to fly."
- Real — this warning actually exists
- Fake — nobody expects a costume to fly
A mechanical keyboard manual states: "Do not operate while crying."
- Real — protect your keyboard from tears
- Fake — keyboard makers don't monitor your emotions
Show the other 5 questions
An iron is labeled: "Never iron clothes while they are being worn."
- Real — this is a genuine warning
- Fake — surely nobody needs that reminder
An instant noodle cup warns: "Do not wear empty cup as a hat."
- Real — printed right on the cup
- Fake — noodle companies don't care about your fashion
A chainsaw manual warns: "Do not attempt to stop chain with your hands."
- Real — it really says that
- Fake — that goes without saying
A power bank warns: "Do not squeeze as a stress ball."
- Real — safety precautions cover everything
- Fake — power banks don't come with mood advice
A microwave manual states: "Do not use for drying clothing, pets, or linens."
- Real — this is actually in the manual
- Fake — who would microwave their pet
Score bands
Your final score places you in one of these bands.
- Believes EverythingIf it's printed, it must be true
- You trusted most of the labels — which means you think humans are capable of anything. Fair point. But a few of those were fake. Next time a warning makes you laugh, double-check before believing it.
- Half ConvincedSkeptical but got tripped up
- You spotted some fakes, but a few real warnings were so ridiculous you assumed we made them up. Totally understandable — reality is stranger than fiction when it comes to product liability.
- Label DetectiveNice try, I see right through it
- Sharp instincts. You can tell the difference between a real liability warning and a made-up gag. Probably from years of reading Amazon reviews. Only the sneakiest ones slipped past you.
- Warning Label ExpertShould work in consumer safety
- Nearly perfect. You know exactly which absurd warnings are real because apparently nothing surprises you anymore. You're the friend who drops random facts at dinner. Here's your virtual safety inspector badge.
How this quiz works
Each question has one correct answer. When you finish, you get your score and can review every question with the correct answer and, where we have one, a short explanation.
About this quiz
Published by QuizQuip Editorial. Last updated 10/03/2026.
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