Arcade

Color Switch

Match colors to pass obstacles

0
Score
0
Best
🎨

Controls

👆

Tap screen to make the ball jump up

🎨

Match colors - ball must match obstacle color

🔄

Obstacles rotate - time your jumps carefully

⭐

Pass through matching colors to score

Pro Tips

⏱️

Timing

Wait for the right color

🎯

Precision

Aim for the center

👀

Watch

Track rotation speed

💪

Practice

Master the rhythm

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About Color Switch

Colour Switch sends your ball through a series of rotating obstacles, each divided into coloured segments. You may only pass through the segment that matches your current colour, and passing through a switch changes that colour.

Every obstacle is a timing problem. The barrier is always moving, so the question is never whether you can get through but exactly when.

How to play

  1. 1Tap or press to make the ball rise, and let it fall when you stop.
  2. 2Pass through the obstacle segment matching your current colour.
  3. 3Collect colour switches to change which segment you can pass through next.
  4. 4Touching a segment of the wrong colour ends the run.

Timing it right

  • Watch the obstacle rotate for a full cycle before committing. A moment spent hovering costs nothing and shows you the gap's rhythm.
  • Use small, frequent taps to hold a steady height rather than large ones that overshoot into the barrier above.
  • Note your colour before you approach, not as you arrive. The switches change it more often than players expect.
  • Approach the gap as it rotates toward you rather than away, so you have the widest window to pass through.

Frequently asked questions

How do you control the ball?

Tapping or pressing makes it rise, and releasing lets it fall. Holding a steady height is a matter of small, regular taps rather than a single long press.

What do the colour switches do?

Passing through one changes your ball's colour, which changes which segment of the next obstacle you can safely pass through.

Why do I keep failing at the same obstacle?

Usually because of approach timing rather than reflexes. Waiting a full rotation to read the pattern before committing solves most repeated failures.