Thursday January 22nd,2026 7:44PM

[A Former User]

@Pancakex Prolly

[A Former User]

@Pancakex #e0c1810 dfffd nope

[st4tic]

no, he meant to put #e0c810 inside %(these brackets)
then your text will look like this, for example

[A Former User]

@st4tic don't work

[Pancakex]

use the #

[Pancakex]

%(#86acc2[hufsgksve]

[Pancakex]

oh wait I kinda forgt

[A Former User]

%#Abdc890 Ghy

[A Former User]

@Pancakex #e0c810

[st4tic]

This is not how you do it-

[A Former User]

@st4tic Then howwww??

[st4tic]

for example, try doing something like this:

%(#e0c810)[test]

you can replace the hex code with another, or you can also put the color name inside %(these brackets). to change what the text says change the text in [these brackets] :)

if you're using a hex code, remember to always put the # before the code itself

[A Former User]

@st4tic Okay thank-you

[A Former User]

%(#e0c810) [color]

[st4tic]

Almost there, but don't leave a space in between

[A Former User]

%(#e0C810) #[ color ]

[st4tic]

Remember, it should be

%(#e0C810)[like this]

with no spaces

[Sup3rSwaggyy1983]

Guys, put your text in the parenthesis

%(Colour of your choice)[text you wanna say or wtvr]

Make sure you use the parenthesis and brackets, don't confuse them. Also, make sure to add the percent sign. You can use both just basic colours like typing in "red" or "blue," but you can also use hex codes ^^

[Andyboi]

red