- March 26, 2018
- Jon Pennant
The Four Colour Theorem
76%Game Brain Score
gameplay, music
94% User Score 32 reviews
Platforms
LinuxPCMac OSWindows
About
"The Four Colour Theorem" is a competitive coloring game where players must color in pictures without any colors touching. The game includes 50 handcrafted levels, the ability to create and share custom levels, and is based on a challenging mathematical theorem. Despite being the developer's first game, it offers a unique puzzle experience for all ages and languages, but currently lacks sound .





Audience ScoreBased on 32 reviews
music3 negative mentions
- The game features 50 levels that provide a fun challenge, especially when trying to achieve the highest score by using the most valuable colors.
- It offers an interesting concept based on the Four Color Map Theorem, making it appealing for those who enjoy math-related puzzles.
- The game is simple yet engaging, making it a great way to pass the time and exercise your brain.
- The user interface is poor, with slow level selection and no option to save progress mid-level, which can be frustrating.
- There is noticeable lag when starting puzzles, and the mandatory cutscene at the beginning of each puzzle disrupts the flow of gameplay.
- The control scheme is cumbersome, requiring multiple clicks to select colors instead of allowing for quicker key mappings.
- gameplay6 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The gameplay is generally as expected, featuring a well-balanced difficulty curve; however, newcomers may find the initial learning curve challenging. Overall, players feel that the core gameplay experience is enjoyable and worth the investment.
“Overall, focusing on the main gameplay, it's good stuff that is worth its price.”
“The curve of the difficulty is good, but at the start, I didn't understand anything about the gameplay.”
“Otherwise, the gameplay is mostly as you would expect.”