I consistently get INTP on these tests. I don't remember the numbers from the last time I took this (and I don't plan to take it again now) but all the preferences were pretty strong.
It seems like if it is to call this a Jung personality test rather than MBTI that it should be one of those tests that independently tries to measure of each of the Jungian Cognitive Processes:
Introverted Sensing (Si) ~ Reviewing and recalling past experiences and seeking detailed data
Extraverted Sensing (Se) ~ Experiencing and acting in the immediate context.
Introverted Intuition (Ni) ~ Foreseeing implications, transformations, and likely effects
Extraverted Intuition (Ne) ~ Interpreting situations and relationships and pickup meanings and interconnections to other contexts
Introverted Thinking (Ti) ~ Analyzing, categorizing, and evaluating according to objective principles
Extraverted Thinking (Te) ~ Segmenting, organizing for efficiency, and systematizing
Introverted Feeling (Fi) ~ Valuing and considering personal importance, beliefs, and worth
Extraverted Feeling (Fe) ~ Connecting and considering others and the group
MBTI is not supposed to be merely a set of four dichotomies, but a way of placing those processes in order of preference.
The E/I determines whether one's overall most preferred function has an introverted or extroverted attitude. The N/S determines whether the perceiving function one most strongly prefers is intuition or sensing. The T/F determines whether the judging function one most strongly prefers is thinking or feeling. The P/J determines whether one's strongest function that has an extraverted attitude is a perceiving function or a judging function.
It is presumed that the functions alternate back and forth in attitude and type. If your strongest function is a judging (or perceiving) function, then your weakest is the judging (or perceiving) function of the opposite attitude. (For now, we'll ignore the shadow functions.) Ne & Si, Ni & Se, Fe & Ti, and Fi & Te always come paired together.
INTP is supposed to mean that Ti > Ne > Si > Fe and INTJ that Ni > Te > Fi > Se, making them extremely different from each other despite having only one letter difference in the type code.
It seems like there is less conflict between thinking and feeling than there is between the Te/Fi and Ti/Fe pairs. An xxTP type has more in common with an xxFJ typ than with an xxTJ.