ChromaFlow

ChromaFlow is a 2D factory automation game where color serves as both your resource and your recipe. You extract red, green and blue from glowing deposits, carry them along conveyor networks, and combine them to fulfill requests from the Chroma Core. As you progress, you develop production lines that create increasingly complex colors.

Produce the full spectrum

You start with the primary colors and learn to make combinations such as yellow, cyan and magenta. Later recipes involve mixing prepared ingredients, purifying pigments, deepening tones and refining advanced colors through multiple stages. Some requests require the output of one production line to become the input for another.

The campaign contains 80 color requests across ten technological eras. New machines, recipes, research branches and factory capabilities are introduced as you need them, taking your factory from a simple RGB line to a larger chromatic production network. You can discover and manufacture 61 named colors.

Design your factory

Build conveyor routes, connect extractors, balance multiple Mixer inputs, divide production with Splitters and use storage to keep materials flowing. Conveyor networks include automatic routing assistance and multiple transport tiers. As your technology improves, entire families of machines upgrade automatically, so you can expand your existing factory rather than replace each machine individually.

Production statistics and diagnostic overlays show throughput, congestion, efficiency and resource flow, helping you find bottlenecks and improve utilization. The worlds are deterministic and seeded, with color deposits visible on the map.

Research and continued play

Unlock permanent factory-wide improvements through the Research Tree. After completing the campaign, you can continue expanding and optimizing your factory through procedural contracts in Infinite Spectrum.

You can choose Relaxed, Standard or Engineer difficulty, or customize the settings. Accessibility options include color names, symbols and pattern cues, color-vision palettes, interface scaling and reduced motion.