Cartoon
Color Quiz
Drag H · S · B sliders to match original cartoon character colors. Score up to 10.00 per round.
Try It Now
5-round classic game — free, no account needed
Gold Eagle Captain
Guess the color of the eagle captain's beak
Why Cartoon Color Quiz?
More visual, more feedback, more fun than a basic color picker
Character Shapes
Your color fills an SVG shape — see the costume piece come to life as you drag
Daily Challenge
Fresh 5-round challenge every day — same questions for everyone, share your streak
Hint System
Stuck? Use a hint to reveal one slider — costs −0.8 pts per hint
HSB Breakdown
After each round, see your H/S/B delta vs the target to learn and improve
How To Play
Read the prompt
A character clue and hint tell you which color to recreate from memory.
Drag H · S · B
Three sliders control Hue, Saturation, and Brightness. The shape fills in real time.
Lock It In
Submit your guess. See the target revealed, your delta per channel, and your score out of 10.
FAQ
What is Cartoon Color Quiz?+
Cartoon Color Quiz is a free online color guessing game where you adjust HSB (Hue, Saturation, Brightness) sliders to match the exact colors of original cartoon characters. Each round you see a grayscale shape and a text hint — your job is to recreate the color from memory.
How is the score calculated?+
Each round scores up to 10.00 points. Your score is based on the HSB color distance between your guess and the target. A perfect match earns 10.00. Using the hint costs −0.8 pts. Your final result is the average across all 5 rounds.
Is there a daily challenge?+
Yes! Visit /daily for today's 5-question challenge. Everyone gets the same questions, and results reset at midnight UTC. Share your emoji score card with friends.
Is Cartoon Color Quiz related to Toon Tone?+
Cartoon Color Quiz is an independent fan-inspired game, not affiliated with Toon Tone. All characters and artwork are 100% original.
What is HSB color?+
HSB stands for Hue (color wheel position, 0–360°), Saturation (vividness, 0–100%), and Brightness (lightness, 0–100%). Together they describe any color — and they map directly to how humans naturally think about color.