4 ms·
Thanks for the feedback. I thought about colorblindness and figured it wouldn't matter since the important part is the brightness, not the hue. Is that not the
by b0r0phyll 3y ago
Thanks for the feedback. I thought about colorblindness and figured it wouldn't matter since the important part is the brightness, not the hue. Is that not the case? But anyway that said I'm now kicking myself for not realizing that that doesn't help with differentiating the green for correct... any ideas on how to address this?
- nomilk 3y agoTry to pick more intuitive colours if possible. My first guess had both dark and bright red, and I wasn't sure which were closer/farther (had to reopen the site in incognito to get and read the instructions again). A more intuitive gradient (perhaps between just two colours, e.g. white and red) would remove the need for instructions.
- b0r0phyll 3y agoYou can tap the question mark in the top left to see the instructions again! But yeah, I can see how the color scheme might be confusing. As Kluggy suggested, I might add a gauge on the side of the board which should help prevent that mistake
- giaour 3y agoMaybe use a different color altogether for correct letters, like blue or bright yellow?
- perydell 3y agoThe color scheme was really confusing for me too. Red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple as farthest away to closest maybe?
- Vinnl 3y agoTour browser's (or at least Firefox's) devtools have an accessibility tab that allow you to simulate colour blindness. You can use that to play around until you find colours that work. (Fun game btw! I like how this completely changes the dynamics.)
- pyrolistical 3y agoJust don’t use color. Put a a distance subscript