About Project Chromata
Project Chromata is a minimalist sci-fi idle game where you play a machine built to make things. You wake up in a dark, silent void with no stars left in it, and color is the raw material you'll use to fill it again.
You start with primary colors and blend them into more complex ones, then decide where your power goes so the whole engine keeps producing. Every star you bring back lights up a patch of sky and gives you another piece of the story behind what went wrong.
There are three modes. Story Arc walks through ten stages, The Continuum opens after you finish it, and Spectrum is endless color mixing with no story, where you automate production and map out new galaxies. All three share a single save, so switching never costs you progress. You can play Project Chromata online here, in English or another language from the menu.
How to Play Project Chromata
- Click inside the game window first, then use the mouse and the on-screen buttons.
- Pick a mode: Story Arc to follow the plot, or Spectrum for endless idle play.
- Make primary colors, then combine them into new shades.
- Assign your power to the parts of the engine that need it most.
- Restore stars to push the story forward.
- Finish the Story Arc to open The Continuum.
What to Expect in Project Chromata
Project Chromata is calm and quiet. The screen starts out almost black, and the payoff is watching it fill with color as your engine grows. The mystery comes out in small pieces, so the story pulls you along with the numbers.
The look is clean and spare: glowing colors, faint constellations in the background and very little clutter. If you'd rather skip the plot, Spectrum gives you the same color mixing as a pure idle game, and you can play Project Chromata free in whichever mode suits your mood.
Tips for Project Chromata
- Start with the Story Arc. It introduces colors one at a time, and finishing it opens The Continuum.
- Do not leave power sitting idle. Move it to whichever part of the engine is slowest so production keeps flowing.
- Try new color combinations early instead of piling up primaries, so you see more of what the engine can make.
- Switch to Spectrum when you want a break from the story. All modes share one save, so nothing is lost.
- Use the language menu in the top corner if you'd rather play in something other than English.
Who Made Project Chromata
Project Chromata was made by GamezEternal, who released it on itch.io. FunClicker embeds the creator's own version so you can play it here without downloading anything. We did not make the game, and the credit for its design, code, and art belongs to its creator. You can find the original on the Project Chromata page on itch.io.
FAQ
Is Project Chromata free?
Yes. Project Chromata is free to play here in your browser, with nothing to install. Click inside the game window, pick a mode from the main menu, and you can start making colors straight away. Story Arc and Spectrum are both ready to go from the first screen.
How do you play Project Chromata?
You generate primary colors, mix them into new ones and assign power to keep your engine running. In Story Arc, restoring stars moves the plot forward through ten stages. In Spectrum there's no story, only mixing, automation and charting new galaxies. Click inside the game window and use the on-screen buttons to get started.
What is the goal in Project Chromata?
You're the Chroma Engine, a machine whose job is to create, and the universe around you has gone dark. The goal is to restore the stars by making and mixing color, and each one you bring back reveals a little more about what happened to everything that used to be there.
Who made Project Chromata?
Project Chromata was made by GamezEternal and released on itch.io. FunClicker embeds the original game so you can play it here in your browser, and the credit for its design, writing and code belongs to its creator. The link to the original release sits in the Who Made section above.
Can I play Project Chromata on a Chromebook or phone?
A Chromebook works well, since Project Chromata runs in a browser and you play it through on-screen buttons. On a phone it may load, but the menus and color panels are easier to read on a bigger screen, so a laptop or Chromebook is the more comfortable choice for longer sessions.
Is Project Chromata unblocked at school?
Project Chromata unblocked depends on the network you're using. The game needs only a browser tab, with nothing to download, but every school sets its own filters, and we do not control those. If it opens on your connection, it runs here the same way it does anywhere else.
What modes does Project Chromata have?
There are three. Story Arc is the main campaign, running through ten stages as you restore the stars. The Continuum is an endgame mode that opens after you finish the story. Spectrum is an endless idle mode with no plot, built around mixing, automation and charting new galaxies with colors of their own.
Does Project Chromata save your progress?
Yes. Project Chromata keeps one save file that covers all three modes, so you can switch between Story Arc, The Continuum and Spectrum without losing anything. Each mode keeps its own profile inside that save, which makes it easy to wander off into endless color mixing and come back to the story later.
