Dense, imperative prose that assumes Claude's competence — it never defines keyframe, easing, fps, or timeline — and every section earns its place, including the longer render-cost section whose detail is justified by an expensive operation.

Provides concrete method signatures, exact public enums (EASE_IN_AND_OUT, TRANSLATION_X), and copy-ready export_video/ffmpeg parameters, meeting the fully-executable anchor rather than describing in the abstract.

The render workflow is a numbered sequence with an explicit feedback loop ("Iterate until it's right… fix the keyframes/styles and re-export") and a pre-flight checklist acting as validation checkpoints.

The body is a clear overview that routes to two real, one-level-deep bundle files (motion-patterns.md, motion-easing.md) via a well-signaled table with When-to-load and What-it-covers columns; content is appropriately split and lateral links stay one level deep.

Lists multiple concrete actions — "manual keyframes, animation styles, easing, and timeline duration" — matching the score-3 anchor of several specific capabilities rather than vague language.

Answers both halves: the "what" (motion/animation context plus the four capabilities) and an explicit "when" trigger ("Load alongside figma-use whenever a task involves adding, editing, or inspecting animation on a node").

Covers natural user terms a person would actually say — "Motion / animation", "animating", "keyframes", "easing" — alongside the tool name, giving good keyword coverage rather than only jargon.

Carves a clear niche — motion only, loaded alongside figma-use for the time dimension — making it unlikely to fire for static figma work or unrelated skills.