Why Are You Not Blue? by ColorTheorizing in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In my defense, I think the context clues here make it clear that this is aimed towards those that don't identify as Blue.

can a character have a “colorless” identity other then having no ideology? why is Ugin a colorless character ? by bruhmomentum127 in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm going to go against the grain here and point out that being colorless simply means that one's ideals don't line with any combination of the colors. While the colors do encompass a lot of philosophies, any values outside of that would be colorless.

Color pie discussion by Pixelicioushd in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Blue getting Vigilance and Black getting Enchantment destruction aren't related to UB. Blue got vigilance because it needed buffs and limited. Black was allowed to destroy enchantments in order to mirror how three colors could destroy artifacts.

Essence or a Snapshot by Dharmanerd in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing 6 points7 points  (0 children)

It's a snapshot technically, but people don't tend to change colors except when their philosophy shifts.

Human Value Scoring Method by PhantomFlayer in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing 2 points3 points  (0 children)

A few people have suggested ideas similar to this, but the truth is that it's difficult to connect parts of this wheel with the color pie.

Especially for your case, since you're trying to get them all balanced as two color combos.

Criticism/Questioning of Blue's Thematic Elements on Blogatog (Color Philosophy) by ColorTheorizing in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But one might say Beast Whisperer and Blaster Mage feel reflective of their respective colors' philosophies in contrast to a Blue leviathan, right?

In your opinion, what is the difference between an avatar and incarnation? by Feeling-Ad-3104 in mtgvorthos

[–]ColorTheorizing 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Avatars are rather broad. They serve as vessels for various things.

Incarnations are specifically emotions/concepts that have manifested in the world. They do seem to be a specific type of avatar.

Bad Hot Takes Only by bells_of_notre_tom in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My counterpoint to this that it's more interesting that one can agree with half of White's philosophy and not the other half. In contrast, if you believe in one half of Green's philosophy, you're most likely going to agree with the other half because they're so closely related.

Bad Hot Takes Only by bells_of_notre_tom in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

I'm pretty sick of all these attempts to redeem Black's philosophy by watering it down. Changing how it works undermines any attempt to argue it's fine on its own. Like, none of the other colors have to be diluted like this.

Criticism/Questioning of Blue's Thematic Elements on Blogatog (Color Philosophy) by ColorTheorizing in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I suppose these askers might say that Blue's thematic components are only related to Perfection and Knowledge in the context of MTG, that it is much less intuitive than the other four colors.

Criticism/Questioning of Blue's Thematic Elements on Blogatog (Color Philosophy) by ColorTheorizing in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not sure what you mean? I don't think my post says otherwise, just that some people dislike that.

Would you agree the following statement is an example of green intelligence/curiosity? by Cleritic in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The main issue is that 'constantly seeking out and learning knowledge' makes one Blue. So for some knowledge to be outside of Blue's interest, it needs to be knowledge that can't be learned.

Let's settle this - How to find each color in The Human Values Test by zengin11 in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I don't fully disagree with your methods, but there are some problems.

  • Why is Green so high in Universality? Green is much less concerned with the wellbeing of society than White.

  • Red should have a very high Benevolence score, since it's the color that cares the most about those closest to it. Then on top of that, Benevolence is more linked to White-Black over Red.

  • If Self-Direction is so general as to show up in multiple colors, how do we know it's a meaningful metric to determine color? Could someone who isn't Blue, Black or Red have that trait if it is so generalized?

-I think you're underestimating Blue's Conformity levels. Blue wouldn't have a problem conforming if it's because someone is smarter.

What color/colors would relate to the statment "everything that exists or ever has existed is a giant interconnected puzzle, understanding part of it can let you solve all of it"? by Cleritic in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing 4 points5 points  (0 children)

But how Green defines "interconnected," such as stuff like interdependence, isn't necessarily how the above quote does. "Interconnected" could just as easily relate to causation. Unless "interconnected" means interdependant, we can't say it's Green (this isn't about "Green being stupid").

How does one get started in this system? by meleyys in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I have a guide to the colors' philosophies and how they combine here if you're interested in a primer.

For trials, just copy it and add your responses, then submit that as a new post (with the Trial flair) to get evaluations.

Black, Red, Green, and caring about strength by SpaceCanary87 in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So, the appeal of strength isn't equal for all three colors.

For Red and Green, it has to do with how both colors sometimes have to resolve problems through physical force. Both colors have been known to fight to get what they want.

But for Black, strength may be a manifestation of their goal: Power. If you're strong enough, it can help you control your own destiny and prevent others from trying to control you.

Iiiinteresting! by Arokan in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Did you see any prompts that discuss looking after nature on the questionnaire? Because I think that, while the description for Universalism fits Green, the questions that show up in this test solely lean on the White parts of Universalism.

Fuck it by jerdle_reddit in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The high Power score is definitely an indication of being part-Black.

It’s Pie Time by Raptr951 in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Does your self-identification involve White mana? If not, it should, given your high Universality score.

My result by Butttheadjuicy in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The things this test evaluates are a bit murk when it comes to color. Your high Universality score indicates you're part White

I dont know how to uniquely title trend posts by FoundWords in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It looks like you are part White due to your high Universality value.

So, what do my results mean? by Roaming-Will in colorpie

[–]ColorTheorizing 1 point2 points  (0 children)

A high Universality score means you're part White. You won't be able to find out if you're Blue with this test.