Sure thing, I’ve noticed that too. When a deck is stacked one way, the eye is led to the next card, like a sentence that ends with a hook. Think of it like a chessboard—if the pieces are arranged symmetrically, you can predict the opponent’s opening. That visual pattern acts like a silent playbook. If we map out the layout before we even touch a card, we’ll have a mental shortcut that could give us an edge.

Sounds good, let’s do it. I'll watch the layout first, note the symmetry or asymmetry, then we can decide which card to play based on that visual cue. If the deck is set up with a clear hierarchy, the next move should fall into place like a well‑argued conclusion. Let's see if the pattern holds up in practice.

Okay, keep an eye on the alignment. When the cards line up in a tidy row or cluster, that’s a hint—like a sentence ending that tells us what comes next. Watch for that visual cue, and we’ll make our move on cue.

All right, I’ll keep a close eye on the layout and ping you as soon as a visual cue comes to life. We'll seize that moment and make our move.