If most of your answers are E, your "drug of choice" is Alcohol.
Alcohol, or ethanol, is one of the most commonly used drugs on Earth, and it is naturally occurring in fruit. It is almost always ingested in the form of a beverage. It is known for its intoxicating effects on both the central nervous system and the motor system. It is also used a "social lubricant", making it easier for users to communicate with others. The increased sociability comes from decreased social inhibitions, allowing individuals to talk about things they normally would be too shy to talk about. Alcohol also causes mild euphoria, and is notorious for giving users a "hangover" the day after using, when the alcohol wears off. Hangovers are usually perceived as strong headaches and sometimes include nausea/diarrhoea. Types of alcoholic beverages include Beer, Wine, Whiskey, Vodka, Rum, Gin, etc…
If most of your answers are B, your "drug of choice" is Opiates/Painkillers/Narcotics.
Opiates are naturally found from the Opium Poppy Plant, or synthetically created. They are widely used in hospitals as anaesthetics (painkillers) to treat victims of pain. They are also used recreationally for their euphoric effects, the most infamous recreational opiate is Heroin. Opiates used in recreational doses have powerful euphoric effects (getting high), which is noted as being extremely pleasurable. Opiates often make a user drowsy and sedated. When combined with alcohol, opiates can be very easy to overdose on. Opiates are highly addictive (as tolerance increases rapidly), producing "withdrawals" when usage stops. Withdrawals usually last about a week with small symptoms lasting as long as a month. Withdrawal symptoms are described as "an incredibly horrible delusional flu". Opiates work primarily through agonising Opiate receptors in the brain. Opiates can be injected, swallowed, smoked, or snorted. Usually they are swallowed, except for heroin which users may use in many different ways. Some users experience nausea with the use of opiates which makes the experience uncomfortable. Other effects include constipation, small pupils, euphoria, pain relief, and sedation.
If most of your answers are A, your "drug of choice" is Amphetamines/Cocaine/Stimulants.
Stimulants give users euphoria and increased feelings of energy and concentration. They are often used medically to treat ADD/ADHD, narcolepsy, and obesity, but are also used recreationally as party-drugs or for their euphoric effects. Stimulants include a broad range of different drugs ranging from ecstasy to methamphetamine. They can be injected, swallowed, snorted, or smoked. Stimulants usually achieve their effects by increasing levels of neurotransmitters in the brain's reward system. The usual neurotransmitter that is increased is dopamine, but sometimes the neurotransmitters serotonin and norepinephrine play a role. Stimulants work either by inhibiting neurotransmitter reuptake in the neuronal synapse (cocaine), or by reversing reuptake and pumping neurotransmitters back into the synapse (amphetamines and ecstasy). Some effects of stimulants include weight-loss, euphoria, dilated pupils, increased sociability, increased motivation, decreased need for sleep, insomnia, dry mouth, sweating, shaking, and excess body heat. Stimulants can be psychologically addictive, although they do not produce physical withdrawal symptoms. Stimulants are notorious for their "Crash" or "Come-down", this refers to what happens when the drug wears off and the user experiences depression, anxiety, lethargy, tiredness, and shakiness. More of the drug is often taken to delay the "crash", which builds up tolerance, requiring more of the drug to be used each time. In severe cases (especially when there is insomnia present), a person using stimulants may experience psychosis, in which they become paranoid and delusional.
If most of your answers are D, your "drug of choice" is Sedatives/Benzodiazepines/Quaaludes/Barbiturates.
Sedatives are widely used medicinally as anxiolytics (stress reducers), sleep-aids, and anti-convulsants (for stopping seizures). They cause depression of the central nervous system and are often used recreationally for their anti-anxiety effects and the perceived intoxication they cause. Sedatives usually do not produce euphoria, although a "body high" is sometimes reported. Sedatives are highly addictive, causing excruciatingly irritable withdrawals when usage stops. Withdrawal symptoms include panic attacks, anxiety, insomnia, delusions, sweating, shaking/trembling, and in rare cases seizures. In some cases, certain sedatives may cause mild hallucinations/delusions. Examples of sedatives include
If most of your answers are C, your "drug of choice" is Psychedelics/Dissociatives/Hallucinogens/Entheogens/Marijuana/LSD.
Psychedelics have a long history of use for religious/spiritual purposes. Most psychedelics do not have medical uses, however some 5-HT2 based drugs (LSD, Mushrooms) can relieve migraines and some NMDA Antagonists (dissociatives) are used as anaesthetics for surgery. Psychedelics usually cause hallucinations/delusions, or changes in the perception of reality. Full-blown visual hallucinations are usually not too pronounced, and are exaggerated in films/television. Psychedelics can change the core functioning of our thought-processes and cognition, causing intense experiences called 'Trips" or "Tripping". Sensory perception can change drastically, causing users to hear/see/feel/smell/taste things that aren't really there. Some users (usually inexperienced ones) may be prone to have a panic attack when using psychedelics, as the change in mentality can be very powerful. However, other users may have an overwhelmingly positive experience, and may have revelations/epiphanies that change their life. Ancient cultures used psychedelics as spiritual aids. Safe use of psychedelics should involve a sober "Trip Sitter", who makes sure the person tripping (who could be unaware of his surroundings) does not cause harm to himself or others.