two-choice system

noun
UK /tuː tʃɔɪs ˈsɪstəm/
US /tu tʃɔɪs ˈsɪstəm/

A two-choice system is a setup where you can pick only one of two things.

The game uses a two-choice system, so you just pick left or right.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A voting method where voters choose between exactly two candidates or options.

The election was decided by a simple two-choice system.

3. A test format in which each question offers only two possible answers.

The quiz used a two-choice system, with true or false for every question.

4. A design pattern in software that limits a user to two possible actions.

The dialog box follows a two-choice system: confirm or cancel.