Anime Bingo

Help

Mark cues while you watch. This page covers cards, cues, shows, ratings, and accounts.

Bingo

  1. Open a card from the library or deal one you made.
  2. A grid is saved to your account (or this browser if you are a guest).
  3. Tap a square when you see that cue. Tap again to free it.
  4. When you win, a celebration covers the card. Close it to keep marking, reset, or deal a new card with the same rules.
  5. Tag a finished card with a show so it appears under Completed.

Cues

A cue is a trope, action, phrase, or common beat. The cue library is shared. Signed-in visitors can add a cue the library is missing. Cues have a kind (character, visual, plot, phrase, action) and a content rating.

Cards

A card is a designed bingo sheet: a grid from 3×3 to 10×10, a cue list, and a win. A fixed set has exactly as many cues as squares. A larger pool deals a random subset each play. Wins are a straight, one mark in each column, a set number of marks, or fill the card.

Public cards show in the card library. Hidden cards stay off that list but open from a link. Private cards stay with the owner. Copy a public card to edit your own. Public cards also take a 1–5 star rating from signed-in visitors.

Shows and completed games

The show library is a list of series titles used to tag a won card. Completed games lists won cards, yours first, then public wins.

Accounts

Create an account to keep cards, boards, and ratings. Log in, confirm email when the site asks, and use Forgot password if you lose the password. Download my data copies what the account stores. Deleting the account removes it after a password confirmation.

Content ratings

Cards and cues use Family-Friendly, Moderate, Mature, and Explicit. Filters on the card library hide classes you turn off. Direct links still open.

Keyboard and screen readers

Skip to content is the first tab stop. Squares are buttons with pressed state. Enter and Space toggle a square. Escape closes dialogs and the menu.

Themes

Carnival is the festival default. Readable uses tones that stay distinct for common color-vision differences, plus hatch on charts.

Moderators

Moderators review cards and accounts the operator grants. Administrators hold the full console.