Color games ask you to see a shade precisely, and most of them grade how near you land. Colordle takes the most Wordle-like route: each color name you enter, picked from the game's own list, comes back with a closeness percentage against the hidden shade. Hex games want the six-character code, with digits marked high, low, placed or misplaced, while slider games have you set three RGB values, or hue, saturation and lightness, until the swatch matches. Colorfle and Chroma ask for a recipe instead, three colors and their shares.
Other games run from a word to a color: a name such as wine or goldenrod, or a brand logo stripped of color, and you pick the shade it stands for. The memory games flash a color, take it away and have you rebuild it, most often five times a day, scored out of 50. The last group tests the eye in other ways, from spotting the one tile that is slightly off and matching colors through optical illusions to restoring a scrambled gradient or naming the theme behind four colors.
Each has one daily set that everyone plays, though the hour varies. Hueman changes at midnight UTC, which is 7:00 p.m. in New York in winter and 8:00 p.m. in summer, the two Greatest Games titles when midnight reaches New York, and Colorfle in the late afternoon, at 5:00 p.m. wherever you are. Several add practice, unlimited or archive modes for more rounds.
Each name you enter must come from the game's own list of colors, and it scores a percentage for how near it sits to the day's mystery shade. Puzzles are numbered by day, with a win streak and a running timer beside the box.
Shows a target color and wants its hex code, six characters typed on a 0 to F keypad, with each digit flagged as high, low or right. Hannah and Ekim make it, with a shorter Mini edition, an archive and custom games.
Wordle rules applied to a hex color: six tries at the code, green for a character in place and yellow for one that belongs elsewhere. The answer also tints the page around you, which the game itself offers as its hint.
Set R, G and B values or enter a hex code to match a mystery target, reading feedback markers after each try, with a hint once three guesses are in. Practice, a hard setting and an Infinite mode of up to 99 attempts sit alongside.
The hidden color is pulled from the day's artwork, named with its title and maker, and over five guesses you set its hue, saturation and lightness. Arrows narrow the range, and the gallery unlocks at the end, beside a write-up on the piece.
Three colors blended in set proportions make the target, and six attempts are allowed to find that recipe. Every mix gets an accuracy percentage, and picks turn yellow when they belong elsewhere or green when placed right. Resets come at 5 p.m. your time.
Pick three shades and tune their shares with plus and minus buttons until the blend matches a hidden color, with six tries and any mix within 95 percent winning. Greatest Games posts it at midnight US Eastern, with an archive by date.
A crayon is named, and you blend its shade on three RGB sliders, with one submission only. An easy setting reveals the crayon in a photo before you commit.
Bludle's RGB test: study the day's target, set red, green and blue, and submit once. The score is the total gap between your three numbers and the true ones, so a perfect match scores zero.
One target color a day from the Stoop set and a single mix to match it, using RGB or CMY sliders. The score, out of 10,000, uses a perceptual measure of color difference called Delta-E, and a Levels mode holds 240 more targets.
A color name, nothing else, and a color wheel to answer on: five names daily, scored out of 100 apiece by how near your pick lands. Kiru built it, and Opposite and Infinite modes add more rounds.
Five color names a day, from Goldenrod to Coquelicot, and a picker where hue, saturation and brightness move separately so you can dial in each one. Each guess scores 0 to 100 by perceptual distance, adding up to 500 a day.
A brand logo shown in black and white with one or two parts highlighted, and a single shot at their true brand colors, judged on how close your shades come to them. An archive keeps earlier logos.
Dialed's color game: five colors appear in turn, each for a moment, and you dial its hue, saturation and brightness back in from memory, for up to 10 points a round. Its daily set is behind a calendar icon, next to solo and multiplayer play.
A separate site on the same look, hide and rebuild idea: memorize each of five colors, recreate it with three sliders and aim for 50 points. Today's fixed set can be passed to friends as a challenge link.
Greatest Games' memory round: five colors, each shown on its own and then rebuilt from memory with sliders, for up to 50 points. It goes up at midnight US Eastern, with an archive for missed days.
Each color stays on screen for five seconds, then you mix it back by dragging across the colors and sliding toward gray, five shades a day. A leaderboard ranks the day's players, and the set resets at midnight on New York's clock.
Dialed's cartoon variant: a character or logo appears with one color wrong, and you fix it from memory, choosing from packs of cartoons, logos or the first 151 Pokémon. A daily mix runs beside solo and multiplayer games.
Bludle's perception test: remember one color, then decide what changed when a second appears after a short gap, whether it got brighter or dimmer, richer or duller, or moved in hue. Ten rounds grow quicker and subtler.
Yuki Andersen's daily gauntlet of five color rounds: match a target's hue on a wheel, put a scrambled gradient back in order, blend two paints without a preview, recall a flashed color, and level the lightness of two hues.
A grid of tiles hides one in a slightly different shade, and you tap it before time runs out; each level brings a bigger grid, a smaller difference and a shorter clock. Three lives, and the level you reach is your score.
Move a color along a strip, darker or lighter, until it looks like the reference circle, while gradients, stripes, rings and checkerboards around it fool the eye. Each reveal pulls the backgrounds off so the two colors sit side by side, over five rounds.
Match a target swatch by eye against a ticking clock, round by round, then see your color beside the real one. The daily puzzle sits next to an endless mode, a two-player pass-and-play mode and coins for cosmetic frames.
A grid of colored tiles shuffled out of order, to be swapped back until the whole board forms one smooth gradient. An archive of past grids and a leaderboard sit in the menu.
A gradient wallpaper with a gap, and you choose the shade that fills it; a correct pick lets you download the finished wallpaper. Past wallpapers form a gallery, and a practice mode is offered too.
Four colors stand for a hidden theme, and you name what they represent before the tries are used up. There are daily, weekly and blitz rounds, with a new daily theme at midnight and progress kept on your device under a nickname.
