Rose and Gray have so far been unveiled in Innersloth’s blockbuster game as new colors. Now the latest hue for Among Us is Tan, intended originally for colorblind gamers. But this isn’t the first time that color is added to the game. It first featured in advertising materials and broadcasts in 2019 and was completely wiped out of Among Us. On Twitter, the official Among Us account highlighted Tan’s history with the game already rather fascinating. Many supporters may have failed to do so, as Tan was displayed in the game before Among us last year became very popular and a part of the cultural timepiece. However, it is fascinating to think behind Tan being shut off from the game. At approximately the same time as Cyan and Lime, Tan was introduced to the lineup. Ultimately, however, in 2019, just the last two colors, Tan was completely stripped of the game. Innersloth did not desire an unusual color number (13) and opted to rely on a well-rounded number such as 12. The developers then went with Lime over Tan.
BAR– er, wait a minute. oh no. what. TAN?!?! 😱 pic.twitter.com/LmbW55VoLI — Among Us (@AmongUsGame) June 3, 2021 Now, however, Tan is officially coming back with new hues being incorporated into Among Us. Interestingly, Lime is chosen above Tan, particularly given Lime is one of our least popular hues. When Tan gets back in the game, supporters could show if it was the right call or not. Is Tan going to get more than Lime – or is Lime going to keep edging it regarding player preferences and priority? The comeback in Among Us is certainly incredibly exciting for anyone who adored Tan back in 2019. Such a comeback is fantastic to witness, and the history behind the color is very enlightening. On June 10th, 2021, Innersloth said that further news about all new colors would be announced at the summer Game Fest.
About among us:
Among us is a computer game that was designed by the InnerSloth firm and published in 2018 as a “social deduction game for online multiplayer,” in which up to 10 players run around in a virtual spacecraft performing traditional maintenance activities while attempting to find out who the “impostors” are before they destroy everything. Remember Mafia’s game or sleepover? It’s that, practically unless you’re small astronauts from blobby. At the beginning of the game, the Skeld, a random role, is assigned to four to ten players. You can be a frequent crewmate to complete before the round ends, from inspecting your health conditions to tracking the ship’s trajectory, or you’ll be an enforcer to pretend to do fake assignments while actually selecting and killing the players on the ship. They can also sabotage the whole boat, release oxygen or break the reactor so that people can fit things. When a body is discovered, the person who discovers it informs the other players, and a gathering takes place to talk about who the impostor is (or are, if there are several). They vote, and anyone who gets the majority of votes is removed, and the round continues until an emergency meeting is located or someone calls. If you are an impostor, your aim will be that all the players except you cast votes as convincingly as possible. You should see who’s the other, so you don’t go after each other, whether there are different impostors and one you are. You should limit your visual area to your surroundings if you are a crew member (even smaller if someone turns off the lights). You should see where everyone else is on the screen, whether you are an impostor. The cameras in other rooms can also be looked at, and some can be seen on other ships. However, it is important to remember that not all of you may think when you say the rest of the crew, even though you see someone murdered right in front of you.
