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Color Theory
by BGamesSite
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Color Theory
Tags for Color Theory
Description
Manipulate the power of colors and achieve color awesomeness in this fun retro puzzler based on additive color theory!
Collect a primary color to make blocks of that color disappear. Collect a secondary color to make the blocks of the primary colors that make up that secondary color disappear.
How to Play
Arrow Keys to move and jump [Alternate: WASD and Space Bar]
FAQ
What is Color Theory?
Color Theory is a puzzle platformer game developed by BGamesSite where players solve color-based challenges.
How do you play Color Theory?
In Color Theory, you control a small square character and use colored portals to change the environment, clearing obstacles and reaching the exit in each level.
What is the main game mechanic in Color Theory?
The main mechanic in Color Theory involves interacting with colored switches and portals that alter the level layout by making certain platforms visible or hidden, depending on the current color.
How many levels are in Color Theory?
Color Theory offers a series of increasingly challenging levels that require creative use of the color-changing mechanic to progress.
Is Color Theory a single-player game?
Yes, Color Theory is a single-player puzzle platformer game designed for solo play on browser platforms.
Developer Updates
Hi Kongregate! Thanks for your votes!
Regarding the color combinations, this is NOT the more known subtractive color theory, it’s the additive color theory- please read more here :) – http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Additive_color_theory
Comments
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djepoch2
Aug. 23, 2010
This was really an awesome game.. one of the first where I end up talking to myself and having those cruel inconsistencies to keep me interested! Esp lvl 30 where I ended up beating the whole thing to miss the final color switch by 1 millimeter and taking another 10 minutes to get there again!
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Beryllium8
Apr. 12, 2011
Brilliant optical game. Just a couple ideas: 1. The player can sometimes become white, meaning they can pass through anything. Also, color-blind mode would be nice (I'm not colorblind myself, but still).
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Alons
Aug. 09, 2010
Another great day to be a colorblind
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KittyBot
Aug. 09, 2010
they're using the primary colors of light, which are red, blue, and green, rather than the primary colors of pigments. with light, red and green combine to make yellow
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dasragon
Aug. 09, 2010
Robot wants...colors?
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