Sponsored Giveaway!
Game description:
play a sandbox with infinite possibilities.
Wishlist and follow the game on Steam:
Blue Print
47,359 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by Frenkie0403
55 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by doomofdoom
14 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by pb1
1,493 Comments - Last post 3 hours ago by PicoMan
29 Comments - Last post 8 hours ago by Gorebelly318
140 Comments - Last post 10 hours ago by Bum8ara5h
2,556 Comments - Last post 12 hours ago by MeguminShiro
30,006 Comments - Last post 1 minute ago by MyrXIII
127 Comments - Last post 7 minutes ago by Patxxv
63 Comments - Last post 13 minutes ago by ClapperMonkey
1,451 Comments - Last post 19 minutes ago by loopers
117 Comments - Last post 22 minutes ago by wigglenose
331 Comments - Last post 35 minutes ago by robocub
2,872 Comments - Last post 42 minutes ago by ceeexo
Hah, I just realized the name of the developer is the RGB hex code for the blue color used in the game.
Comment has been collapsed.
🧐🧐🧐🧐
Nice! You found that
Comment has been collapsed.
I had wondered about the name and I've even used the hex codes in some development work long ago but the thought didn't occur to me. How in blue (pun intended) blazes did that occur to you? Do you work with the codes regularly or are you some kind of lurking genius?! :-)
Comment has been collapsed.
I do plenty of work with hex and binary numbers, but it's rare to have three octets, with the most common use being color codes. You can get a general idea of color codes by just looking at the first digit of each octet. The last one was as high as possible, making it mostly blue, and the first two were near the middle, which means it's a light blue. That was close enough to the color used in Blue Print that I looked it up, o see if it was an exact match.
Comment has been collapsed.
I guessed that you must be dealing with the codes frequently. Well reasoned, even so!
Comment has been collapsed.
thanks <3
Comment has been collapsed.
Thanks!
Comment has been collapsed.