Color regulations

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An example of colour regulations from the European Union. They just can't seem to get their colors right, or even the spelling of the word "color".

Color regulations are the rules by which colors can look like. It was first organized by John F. Kennedy in 1959. After his assassination 4 years later, a new government agency was created. The most recent update was 4 years ago, when Green's color was changed from #008000 to #00ff00. It seems like they didn't like dark green being the color for all greens.

Regulations[edit | edit source]

Below is a list of all valid colors and their descriptions as of 2024.

Sample Name Description
  Purple Because red and blue are primaries in both RYB and RGB, no matter what you're using, red and blue make purple. The sample provided is highly explosive upon contact with yellow, so we recommend not trying to make purple at home.
  Maroon Everyone thought red was the first color...but everything changed when the maroon nation attacked...and then the purple nation.
  Red One of the primary colors. If you don't know red, you are probably colorblind.
  Red Orange Dude, we have good color names like crimson, but then we have just red-orange. Can we get any lazier?
  Orange Created by mixing red and yellow. Make sure to dump as much yellow paint as you can for the most accurate result.
  Gold Au...
  Yellow One of the primary colors. Everybody associates yellow with positive emotions and sunshine, but we associate it with urine.
  Lime It's the color of limes. How could you not know this already.
  Green Created by mixing yellow and blue. However, in the world of RGB, it is a primary color. Hence, yellow and blue make gray.
  Turquoise Mix green and aqua to make turquoise. They call this a gemstone, but it's just a rock. Don't believe the lies.
  Aqua His ass is NOT a shade of blue.
  Blue Just like red, it is a primary color in both RGB and RYB. Every 4-year-old boy likes it just because it's THE boy color. No other color is a boy color, not even aqua.
  Violet It looks like you mix blue and red to make violet, but you actually mix blue and magenta. Don't believe the lies.
  Fuchsia If you only take the hue of red and blue's mix in RGB, you actually get Fuchsia. Because of being calm to yellow compared to purple, but still looking like a purple color, Fuchsia is more highly used for colors of royalty.
  Magenta In the CMYK color system, magenta exists. However, the more reliable source, Biv, Roy G[1], states that "magenta is all a hoax to get girls involved in the color scheme."
  Pink The girliest color. If you claim to be a girl, but your favorite color is not pink, you're not a girl.
  Beige People claim beige is a "neutral" color. In reality it looks so disguisting you could even put olive oil over it and it'd still look better. I love olive oil.
  Brown Name anything brown. Poop, black people, steak...all of those are brown. Who wouldn't want to live in a world full of brown?
  Black The void. Nothing more, nothing less. Anything people claim to be black is just a really dark gray. Don't believe the lies.
  Gray Gray (or grey for the god-awful Europeans) is the true neutral color. Get out of the way, beige, the truest of neutral colors has come into town.
  Silver Ag...
  White No, please, not the white supremacists! I thought we were done with this already!

Applications[edit | edit source]

There are many different applications for color regulations. Here are a few:

Marble races[edit | edit source]

Marble races and other things that fall under the "competition" umbrella need some way of distinction. Hence, color regulations give valid ways to do so.

General descriptions[edit | edit source]

If you need to give a general description for an object, like, say, paper, just pull out this list and say that you have some "ivory paper."
As you can see, there are many different ways to use color regulations. That's over one way! Can't you tell how much that is?

Footnotes[edit | edit source]

  1. This is not an actual person, we just made him up. Believe our lies please.

See also[edit | edit source]