Find the color that’s missing
True Color shows a well-known picture with part of it grayed out. Guests drag a color picker on their phones and watch the picture fill in with their shade before they lock in a guess.
When time’s up, the real color is revealed on the TV, along with everyone’s guesses and how close they came.
- Players
- 1 or more, no upper limit
- Round
- 5 pictures
- Guess time
- 30 seconds per picture
- Scoring
- Up to 100 points per picture
How a round of True Color plays
- 1
The picture goes up
Every TV and phone shows the artwork with the missing area grayed out, plus its title and sometimes a hint.
- 2
Find the shade
Drag the color picker on your phone and the picture recolors as you go. Submit when it looks right.
- 3
The reveal
The TV fills in the true color, shows its hex code, and ranks the top ten guesses with their swatches and points.
Why bars run True Color
- Works for one player or a packed room
- See your color in the picture before you commit
- Points for getting close, not just for perfect matches
- Accuracy scores, not speed, so nobody has to rush
True Color questions
How is True Color scored?
Up to 100 points per picture, based on how close your shade looks to the real one. There’s no bonus for speed, so take the full 30 seconds if you need it. Guesses that are way off score zero.
Can one person play?
Yes. True Color needs only one player, so it works on a quiet afternoon as well as a busy night.
Can players see each other’s guesses?
Not until the reveal. Each guess stays on its own phone until time’s up.
Every game is included
One subscription runs the whole library. In community mode, guests vote on the next game after every round, so True Color mixes with the rest to keep the night moving.
Put True Color on your TVs
Play the free demo on your own screen, or start a free trial and run it tonight.