Paquets de fiches gratuits
Prévisualisez les cartes, choisissez une matière et téléchargez un paquet prêt à réviser. Chaque fiche indique clairement sa source et sa licence.
396 paquets · Licences
Filtrer par thème
Filtrer par langue
Filtrer par licence
-
Chess openings: closed games and Indian defences (ECO D–E)
Named variations of volumes D and E — Queen’s Gambit, Slav, Semi-Slav, Grünfeld, Nimzo-Indian, King’s Indian, Queen’s Indian and the Catalan. Each card gives the moves of the variation.
-
Chess openings: flank openings (ECO A)
Named variations of volume A — English Opening, Réti, Bird, Dutch Defense, Benoni, Benko Gambit, the 1. d4 sidelines and the irregular first moves. Each card gives the moves that define the variation.
-
Chess openings: open games (ECO C)
Named variations of volume C — the 1. e4 e5 openings (Ruy Lopez, Italian Game, Scotch, King’s Gambit, Petrov), the French Defense, and the sidelines that transpose into them. Each card gives the moves of the variation.
-
Chess openings: semi-open games (ECO B)
Named variations of volume B — everything Black plays against 1. e4 except 1… e5: Sicilian, Caro-Kann, Pirc, Modern, Scandinavian, Alekhine. Each card gives the moves of the variation.
-
Chess openings: the families
Every named opening family of the ECO classification, with the moves that define it — from 1. e4 to the King’s Indian Defense. The backbone before any variation makes sense.
-
Video Game Trivia — Easy
Studios, consoles, characters and release history, from the community-built Open Trivia Database. The easy tier of the database: facts a regular reader of the subject will recognise, meant to be worked through quickly. One question per card, answered in full.
-
Video Game Trivia — Medium
Studios, consoles, characters and release history, from the community-built Open Trivia Database. The medium tier of the database: facts that need to be learnt rather than guessed. One question per card, answered in full.
-
Video Game Trivia — Hard
Studios, consoles, characters and release history, from the community-built Open Trivia Database. The hard tier of the database: dates, names and details that reward a reader who already knows the ground. One question per card; the answer is whatever the database records — often a proper noun or a title, sometimes a bare number or a date.