The Evil Buyer Quiz: What sort of evil eBay buyer are you when the moon is full and the winds are wild?

4 Responses | Created by OzRT

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Some people say there's a devil in every man.
Others say that's nonsense.
But the truth is, even the best of us can do bad things, and even the worst of us can do something vaguely pleasant.
Let us slip into a "Let's Pretend" scenario, when the gloves are off and the fangs come out. This is YOUR chance to play the role of an evil eBay buyer... and to find out...
What Sort of Evil eBay Buyer Are You?

1

As a buyer, you consider that you are
- surrounded by people who don't understand your particular case. Other people are the problem, not you.
- good, but you need more money. Rich people are unfairly advantaged on eBay. It's not right. You're being oppressed, repressed and probably repossessed.
- very good. A few problems, but not your fault.
- entitled to use any excuse to make the seller feel guilty for daring to expect you to pay.
2

In life, you find that you
- are a loving and selfless individual with a loud voice and a very good way of imitating the growl of a large German Shepherd in order to deter burglars.
- continually find yourself surrounded by selfish difficult people. You are an angel of patience.
- are the plaything of fate. You're never late because you didn't give yourself enough time: you're late because aliens tried to abduct you. You never drop things because you're careless; it's always because of an earth tremor.
- are the subject of interest by the police, by the ATO, by your internet provider and by the local newspaper which is sick of printing retractions about your state of existence.
3

You tend to reply to a seller when
- the seller has invoiced you three times.
- the seller has issued a strike against you.
- never.
- you try to bid on another item listed by another seller and realise that the strikes against you mean you're unable to bid on anything listed by sellers with certain buyer requirements.
4

When a seller sends you an invoice and you know you're not going to buy it, you
- ignore the invoice and all subsequent communications. Why can't the seller just go away? If he/she rings, you have your Russian accent ready: "No, not able to xhelp. Xhello?"
- reply in some indecipherable language that seems like gibberish. That should put off the seller.
- don't reply, but keep bidding on things. If the seller insists on haranguing you for payment, you tell the seller you're in hospital and you hope he/she's happy with the way you've been treated while trying to recover from major surgery.
- ignore it until you get the third invoice; then you tell the seller you don't want to go ahead any more.
5

When you bid on something you're not going to buy, you
- are just window-shopping. You feel annoyed when sellers take you seriously. It's not as though it's illegal to refuse to go through with a purchase. Who's going to force you? Mwa ha ha.
- know full well you're not going to buy it, but you believe bidding on eBay is like asking a shop to hold something for you so you can think about it before walking off. Obligation-free.
- know you don't have to go through with the purchase, and have a long history in being able to get away with removing NPB strikes.
- fully intend to buy it if you win Tattslotto before the auction ends.
6

If a seller phones you, you
- pretend that you are someone else.
- slam down the phone.
- sob and become hysterical.
- say that you resent having your privacy intruded upon.
7

Your favourite excuse for not buying an item you've won is that
- you and your husband have just been fired as executives with a large online auction venue, and you need sympathy, not harassment to pay.
- your town has been flooded and your kids left the gas on and the house exploded and a mad axe-murderer took you hostage last week and an old lady mugged you yesterday and you can't pay! Goodness, some sellers have no sympathy.
- you have passed beyond this veil, and are now lying still and chilled on a mortuary slab. It's so unfair of the seller to insist on being paid. Really. How rude.
- an exceptionally large blowfly landed on your keyboard, and it must have hit the Enter Your Bid button. You can't possibly be expected to pay.
8

Your preferred time of bidding on things you won't buy is
- in the middle of the night.
- just before Judge Judy comes on.
- ten in the morning.
- just before dawn.
9

The best sort of item to bid on is
- a cheap second-hand dress.
- the latest mobile phone.
- a box of children's toys.
- a car.
10

Your attitude to strikes is
- "Ha ha ha. No one can see my strikes. See if I care."
- "I know how to have this strike removed. Easy peasy."
- "I'm not going to worry about it. Unless I can't bid on things anymore."
- "How dare anyone issue a strike against me? It's not my fault! I'm going to my solicitor and suing that nasty harassing seller."

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The Evil Buyer Quiz: What sort of evil eBay buyer are you when the moon is full and the winds are wild?

As a buyer, you consider that you are

In life, you find that you

You tend to reply to a seller when

When a seller sends you an invoice and you know you're not going to buy it, you

When you bid on something you're not going to buy, you

If a seller phones you, you

Your favourite excuse for not buying an item you've won is that

Your preferred time of bidding on things you won't buy is

The best sort of item to bid on is

Your attitude to strikes is

Post This Quiz

Rating

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