CARD FLIP

About Card Flip

Card Flip is a neon memory match game that rewards both a sharp memory and quick thinking. Your goal is simple: flip cards two at a time, find matching pairs, and clear the entire board before the timer hits zero. But the scoring system adds a compelling twist — every consecutive match you make builds your combo multiplier, turning a great run into an extraordinary score.

Three difficulty levels keep the challenge fresh. Easy mode gives you a 4×3 grid of 6 pairs and a generous 60 seconds — perfect for warming up or quick sessions. Medium scales to a 5×4 grid with 10 pairs and 90 seconds, requiring genuine concentration. Hard mode throws a 6×6 grid with 18 pairs at you with just 120 seconds — the combo multiplier becomes essential to post a competitive score.

How to Play

1. Choose a difficulty level: Easy (4×3), Medium (5×4), or Hard (6×6).
2. Click any face-down card to reveal its symbol.
3. Click a second card to try to find the match.
4. If they match, both cards stay face-up and your combo counter increases.
5. If they don't match, both cards flip back over and your combo resets.
6. Match all pairs before the timer reaches zero to clear the board and earn a time bonus.

Scoring System

Each matched pair earns 100 base points × your current combo multiplier. Your combo multiplier increases by ×1 for every consecutive successful match — chain 5 in a row for ×5 per pair, meaning a single match is worth 500 points. Miss a match and the multiplier resets to ×1.

Clearing the board awards a time bonus: every second remaining on the clock is worth 10 points × your difficulty multiplier (×1 Easy, ×2 Medium, ×3 Hard). The highest scores come from clearing Hard mode with a large combo still active.

Tips & Strategy

• Scan before you click: When a card flips back over, commit it to memory. The entire strategy of the game lives in your mental map of where cards are.
• Build combo deliberately: If you're not sure of a match, don't guess. A wrong flip resets your combo and the score penalty from losing a ×4 or ×5 multiplier far outweighs the time cost of a brief pause.
• Start from the corners: It's easier to track card positions using the grid structure. Corners and edges are natural anchors for your mental map.
• Hard mode strategy: On 6×6, don't try to memorise the whole board at once. Divide the grid into quadrants and focus on clearing one quadrant before moving to the next.