Live In Color Reviews

Very inuitive for my 5 year old daughter. She loves it.

Great game for your family Filling out objects in different color is fun Your kids will like it as well

A light, exploratory, and nostalgiac VR coloring book! If that sounds appealing to you, I recommend this :)

Developer hasn't done a single improvement since I bought it 2 months ago. It's an early access title and obviously there is a lot to fix and improve. You would almost expect daily/weekly small updates. It is a nice start but in the current stage it should be for free. Also, this really is for kids only. There is nothing magical or highly artistic behind this.

It's a simple but fun title for kids to come back to. It really needs a sequel of about the same length. It's short, but that's what kids need. I really recommend it because, after all this time, over and over when kids come to visit they ask to play this game. For me it's great to have this available so they have something to try.

Live in color is incredible fun! It's lots of fun to grab objects and reveal the objects textures with just a wave! Super intutive controls and movement from stage to stage is really easy! A really fun journey for players of all ages.

It is really cool, unfortunately, it is also extremely short. I finished it twice in 13 minutes. It would be cooler if there were more to it. I don't know whether or not to recommend it. On the one hand, it's cheap. On the other hand, it's just so damn sort, it feels more like a tutorial without a game attached.

I bought this game for my five-year old son whose current favorite Vive game is the Valve Lab game where you throw the stick for the dog on the mountain. He would do that all day if I let him. Some thoughts on the game after watching him play it: 1. Controls are very intuitive. He was able to figure them out quickly and I only had to remind him once that he could pull an object closer to him if he needed to. After that he was rotating objects on his own in order to finish coloring in a side. 2. Although being able to move the objects around is nice, sometimes a new object is spawned over top of one that he just completed, resulting in clipping. He wasn't sure what was happening because he doesn't know what clipping is. One suggestion would be to replace the object back at its original position after it was colored in. 3. The "dong" noise at the end of coloring the object was very helpful. He would keep looking for more places to color in until he heard that noise, even if they weren't apparent from his viewpoint. 4. My son is a scaredy-cat. I had to literally push him into the swirling leaves at the beginning of the game because he was afraid they were going to hurt him (he was fine with subsequent leaves). I had to convince him the spider wasn't going to get him so he would keep playing (maybe make it a little more friendly looking?). But then he encountered his mortal fear at the top of a tower: thunder. That was it, it was time to get back to playing with Legos. 5. Keep in mind that this game is all about walking around the objects and peering at them from different angles. Make sure your child knows how to not get twisted up in the cord. 6. Excellent use of room space! Able to walk around the whole playing area without dealing with teleport or locomotion. 7. It would be nice if there was more interaction with the completed objects. For example, in the "tutorial" area, when you finish the key it would be neat if you then had to bring it to the door. Nothing complicated, but it adds some interaction as a reward for the coloring. Altogether a good game for young children and well worth the price. When watching the preview video, remember to view it through the eyes of your pre-schooler who is fascinated with doing the same things over and over again, creating things, and seeing things change, and not your adult eyes that wonder why on earth anyone would play such a game.