FlipMaster Guide — Blow “Phoo~” to Flip the Ddakji, Drag Controls, Faces and Items

This FlipMaster guide covers everything: blowing with the mic, blowing with a drag, every number on the screen, why a ddakji flips, the mascot’s faces on a win and on game over, 12 ddakji and 10 everyday objects, weather, goal types, the help systems and the 6 items — only what is actually in the game. Every name and line comes from the game’s screens and source, and every picture is a real game screen.

The star of FlipMaster is your breath. The loudness the mic hears becomes wind strength, and that wind slips under the edge of the ddakji and lifts it. On the very first stage in Mic mode, the game puts a big line on screen — Blow into the mic in your language — and underneath it replays a side-view face blowing “phoo~” at the bottom end of an upright phone, again and again until you blow.

Tips for blowing into the mic

You can blow with a finger drag instead of your mouth. The button at the bottom left (Touch / Mic) switches between the two modes. The first Touch-mode hint reads Drag up from below the ddakji, and a starting ring with a guide arrow growing upward appears in front of the ddakji.

Drag sideways to swing the view

The first direction you move decides the action. Up = wind, sideways = swing the view around the ddakji. The wind follows the view (in Touch it follows your drag, in Mic it follows where you look). Because that is how you pick the side — edge, corner or curled side — the wind enters, turn the view first when it won’t flip. The in-game hint says the same: Drag sideways to turn the view, then drag up from the side you want.

A ddakji is an object with real size and weight (the basic square one is 8.8 cm and 7.5 g), and the wind pushes on dozens of points across its face separately. So there is no canned flip. The same strength gives different results depending on where you blew from.

When a stage ends, the mascot Puu‘s face tells you the result. The verdict comes after the ddakji stops (it has to sit still for about 0.6 s).

The blowing face — between levels

On the way to the next level, Puu ① gets startled, ② strains, ③ puffs out both cheeks, and ④ blows “phoo~” (about 2.45 s). The level number pops out of that mouth.

Win — the smiling Puu

Lose — the crying Puu

Why it didn’t flip

There are 6 square and 6 round ddakji: Classic, Spring, Newspaper, Calendar, Milk Carton and Golden Ddakji, then Star, Target, Lightning, Flower, Sun and Golden Discs. Light, very curly ones like the newspaper and heavy ones like the calendar and milk carton (over 10 g) need different breath. On top of that come ten everyday objects — only things that really have a strength window where they flip.

There are six kinds of weather — Clear, Breeze, Gusty, Humid, Dry and Gale — and they creep in from level 11 (full strength from level 40). Window wind adds to your breath: a tailwind makes it lift more easily, a headwind less. Humidity changes the ddakji’s weight, friction and curl (humid = heavier, dry = lighter and curlier). Read it on the flag at the top right (tailwind · headwind · crosswind · calm, Humidity). The game never gives a heavy ddakji a humid day, so no stage is unwinnable.

There are 24 desks (wood, felt, melamine, marble, slate, cork, bamboo, a cutting board …) and 24 rooms (classroom, library, kitchen, living room, café, workshop, hanok, convenience store, PC café, gym, music room …) that rotate from stage to stage. A slippery desk has low friction — length matters more than force.

Levels 1–10 are hand-tuned (controls → round disc → corner → newspaper → chalk circle → neighbor ddakji → chalk line), and from level 11 a mission AI builds each stage on the spot. Goal, desk, room, ddakji and weather get mixed, and the difficulty rises and falls to match your skill.

There are also surround stages (flip without touching several neighbor ddakji), corner-circle stages (herd it into a corner circle in three breaths) and desk-jump stages (hop across a gap to the next desk). Read the goal line first — every stage means something different.

H coins come from clearing stages (a bonus on your first clear) and from collecting the coins on the desk. When you’re short you can use Watch an ad +60 coins (up to 5 times a day). A rewarded ad pays only if you watch it to the end. Some items have a condition while they’re on — for example Wind Boost wants a very hard breath (85%+). Meet it and that breath is set to a strength that reliably flips.