Flip Cards — Strategy Move Variant

What it does

• Named-pattern fronts — each card leads with a recognizable move, play, or principle name as the prompt
• Tap-to-flip explanation — flipping reveals the rationale, key idea, or counter-response in plain language
• Confident, focused styling — typography and spacing emphasize each card as a single, memorable unit
• Open browsing order — learners choose any card to drill in any sequence, repeat as needed
• Responsive grid — cards reflow gracefully across phone, tablet, and desktop layouts

Best use cases

• Sports and games — named plays, opening moves, signature techniques, defensive patterns
• Sales and persuasion — named objection-handling moves, closing techniques, framing strategies
• Negotiation and leadership — named tactics with situational use cases
• Music and improvisation — named licks, chord substitutions, signature phrases
• Martial arts and movement — named techniques with form cues and counter-responses

What you can change with your DNA

When you run this through the remix skill, your CCOS DNA — brand, voice, audience — drives these decisions automatically:

• Colors — slots for page background, card front, card back, name text, explanation text, and accent line.
• Fonts — two roles: a strong title font for the move/strategy name and a readable body font for the explanation.
• Copy — deck title, optional lead-in, and a set of name/explanation pairs sized to your topic.
• Images — optional small visual on the front (board snippet, icon, diagram) to anchor the named pattern.
• Behavior — control flip animation speed and whether tapping a second card auto-resets the first.