Pitch Decision App

Every round in Pitch Decision begins the same way: a situation card appears at the center of a dark-green overhead pitch, showing two cartoon players mid-incident — a trip, a tactical push, a dangerous challenge. Below it, a timing bar slides from red through orange and yellow into green. Your job is to tap the right call — Whistle, Yellow Card, or Red Card — at the exact moment the indicator hits the green zone. Nail the timing and the right decision, earn points, and face the next situation at a faster pace. Miss the zone, call it wrong, or hesitate too long, and you lose one of your three lives. Lose them all and the run ends.

What the Game Actually Contains

• A quick-time event core loop: read the scenario, choose the correct action, hit the green zone on the timing bar
• Three decision buttons — Whistle, Yellow Card, Red Card — each with an icon and text label
• A lives system using three hearts, depleted by wrong calls or missed timing
• A personal best score saved between sessions and displayed on the main menu before each run
• A built-in Rules section that explains foul types grouped by decision category — whistle, yellow, and red card situations — with illustrated scenario cards and plain-text descriptions
• A three-screen onboarding tutorial with a Skip option for returning players

Look and Feel

The visual design is built around a dark forest-green pitch viewed from above, with white and teal typography, bright yellow accents for scores and highlights, and red reserved for danger states. Situation cards use detailed cartoon illustrations of player contacts — a blue-shirted player tackling a red-shirted one — paired with a bold foul name like Tactical Foul or Regular Foul and a short description. The new-record screen fires multi-colored confetti over the pitch with a gold trophy and a large yellow "NEW RECORD!" heading.

One Real Limitation Worth Noting

The timing bar communicates urgency entirely through a red-to-green color gradient, with no numerical countdown or texture differentiation between zones. Players with red-green color blindness will find this mechanic harder to read than intended. The action buttons do include both icons and text labels, which helps, but the core timing element currently has no non-color fallback.

Pitch Decision works best as a repeated-attempt score-chaser: the loop is tight enough that a bad run takes under a minute, and the pace escalation makes each new attempt feel genuinely harder than the last.