Flat color walls
Simple walls are strong when the color match is close and your outline is partly hidden behind a prop.
- Strong when
- Best with a clean base color
- Watch out
- Weak if your full silhouette is visible
Hiding spots
The strongest hiding places are readable as part of the room at a glance, even when the seeker is actively scanning.
Simple walls are strong when the color match is close and your outline is partly hidden behind a prop.
Corners with repeated boxes or cans create visual noise, which helps cover imperfect paint edges.
Low cover makes the seeker judge only part of your body. Match the visible section and keep your shape still.
If several props share the same color, stand where one more matching shape feels natural instead of suspicious.
Dark transitions between props and walls can hide imperfect paint and make your outline harder to read.
Thin architectural lines can break up your shape when you align your body with the existing geometry.
Quick test
Step back from your screen and look again. If your character still reads as a player shape immediately, the color match is not enough. Move closer to matching props or cover part of the outline.
Spot formula
Stand near objects that explain why your shape exists there. A matching color in an empty lane still looks suspicious.
Put a wall, shelf, or prop against your worst edge so the seeker never gets a clean full-body read.
The best hiding spot has a second route. If the seeker confirms you, run toward clutter instead of the nearest open path.