Game guide › Reflex › Odd Color Out
Odd Color Out Free online game
- Reflex
- Solo
- Easy · Normal · Hard
Find and tap the one tile with a different color
What is it?
Odd Color Out is a sharp-eye game: find the one tile whose color is slightly different from the rest. With every hit, the grid grows and the difference shrinks.
The goal is to clear as many rounds as you can in 60 seconds; a wrong tap costs 3 seconds. Higher rounds demand the focus to tell apart very subtle shades.
How to play
- Spot the single odd tile among similar colors
- Every hit adds more tiles and makes the difference subtler
- A wrong tap costs 3 seconds. Get as many as you can in 60 seconds!
Difficulty and rankings
| Difficulty | Easy · Normal · Hard |
|---|---|
| About the difficulty levels | Easy: tiles grow slowly with big color differences · Hard: more tiles and subtler differences |
| Ranking | Highest round first · separate rankings for phone (touch) and PC (keyboard · mouse) |
There's a weekly ranking and an all-time ranking; the weekly one resets every Monday at midnight (Korea time). For details, see the Help.
Good to know on Hanpanmadang
- Your record is the number of rounds cleared. The grid starts at 2×2 and grows up to 7×7 on Easy, 8×8 on Normal and 9×9 on Hard.
- The color difference shrinks a little each round, down to a minimum set for each difficulty.
Common mistakes
- Comparing tiles one by one.
- With more tiles, checking each one takes too long. Look at the whole grid softly and let the odd one pop out.
- Guessing between tiles that look alike.
- A miss costs 3 seconds. If you're not sure, looking one second longer is better.
Tips
- Don't turn your screen brightness too low. On a dim screen, similar colors look even closer, which gets harder as the grid grows.
- The odd tile appears in a new spot every round. Break the habit of checking last round's position first.
- When it's hard to spot, split the grid into top and bottom halves and check one at a time.
- When the colors blur together, look away for a moment and look back. Staring at the same color makes your eyes adapt, hiding the difference.