Half-finished and fine with it.
Doodle escaped the margin of a notebook somewhere around a maths lesson and never went back. Permanently unfinished, easily distracted, and somehow still a step sharper than a smudge — the second-easiest fight on the roster.
Doodle escaped the margin of a notebook somewhere around a maths lesson and never went back. Permanently unfinished, easily distracted, and somehow still a step sharper than a smudge — the second-easiest fight on the roster.
Doodle runs the same Easy variant as Smudge — four-second flashes, three sliders, no decoys — but a notch sharper. A character drawn in twenty seconds has no business reading color this well, and yet the sliders keep landing close enough to be annoying. Nothing is ever quite finished, including the guess.
In the Color Memory Game, Doodle plays the Easy variant — five 4-second flashes, three sliders, no decoys. Every one of Doodle’s guesses is generated to land inside their personal accuracy band, so a bad round on their side stays in character and a great round on yours actually wins the match.
30–55% accuracy — a comfortable bot to warm up against.
The accuracy band is 40–55%, half a step above the Trivial floor but still dropping plenty of rounds. The trap is complacency: Doodle punishes lazy saturation guesses harder than Smudge does. Lock hue first, then spend your remaining time on saturation rather than brightness, and a 33+ run should take it.
Want to face a different bot? See the full challenge roster — fifteen characters across five difficulty tiers, each with their own signature variant. Or play solo Easy to drill the variant on your own first.
