History Main / ColourCodedForYourConvenience

* ''WesternAnimation/TheOwlHouse'': [[spoiler:Pictures from [[Characters/TheOwlHouseEdaClawthorne Eda Clawthorne]] school days show her wearing the yellow uniform of a Potions student before she left Hexside]]. In the present, she uses these teachings to create home-made elixirs to sell, making up some of her regular income.

* Art/SistineChapel: Moses can be identified amongst the chaos that surrounds him (ranging from storms to an army drowned in blood) by his green and yellow robes, which he wears even in paintings made years apart by different artists.

* [[KoreanPopMusic K-pop]] group Rainbow has seven members, each corresponding one of the colors of the rainbow.
* Music/{{Supertramp}}'s Album ''Crime of the Century'' has this. The lyrics sheet is color coded for each of the two singers. Roger Hodgson is white, and Rick Davies is yellow.

* In ''Theatre/DukeBluebeardsCastle'', each of the seven doors has a mood-appropriate color as it's opened and fills the halls. The torture chamber has red light, the armory yellowish-red, the treasury is golden, the garden is bluish-green, the tracts of land are bright white and blue, the sixth door's pool of tears ''decreases'' the amount of light, and the seventh and final door [[spoiler:where the wives are kept]] is silver.

* Until the [[UsefulNotes/NintendoGameCube GameCube]] era, Magazine/NintendoPower magazine always color coded its coverage: red for [[UsefulNotes/NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]] games, purple for UsefulNotes/GameBoy games, green for [[UsefulNotes/SuperNintendoEntertainmentSystem Super NES]] games, and blue for UsefulNotes/Nintendo64 games.

* When the UsefulNotes/GameBoyColor was released outside of Japan, games that could be run in both monochrome as well as color were indicated by a black casing (not counting some ''VideoGame/{{Pokemon}}'' games), as opposed to the grey ones from up until then.

** Both games for the [[UsefulNotes/NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]] (''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaI'' and ''VideoGame/ZeldaIITheAdventureOfLink'') have the golden shelled cartridge instead of grey cartridge like most NES games, and the box art has a hole to show gamers that cartridge is gold. Aditionally, red is used for things that favor Link, while blue favors his enemies. Most of the upgraded items are red, and special items like the Power Bracelet are also red. Weaker enemies are red, while stronger ones are blue. The first two dungeons are colored blue, and there are no red dungeons. Finally, Ganon himself is colored blue, but the ashes shown after his death are red.

* This is how UsefulNotes/NintendoDS and UsefulNotes/Nintendo3DS game cards are differentiated: DS cards are dark gray, DS cards with infrared sensors (used for ''[[VideoGame/PokemonGoldAndSilver Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver]]'', ''VideoGame/PokemonBlackAndWhite'', and ''VideoGame/PokemonBlack2AndWhite2'') are black, [=DSi=] cards are white, and [=3DS=] cards are light grey.
* The UsefulNotes/NintendoGameCube had three colors for their memory cards, each one indicating the maximum storage capacity: gray cards could store up to 59 blocks (4 [=Mbit=]) of memory, black cards could store up to 251 blocks (16 [=Mbit=]), and white cards could store a whopping 1019 blocks ([=64 Mbit=]) at most.

* The UsefulNotes/PlayStation2 used this to help differentiate between the [[UsefulNotes/CompactDisc CDs]] and [[UsefulNotes/{{DVD}} DVDs]] that its games came out on: [=CDs=] were blue while [=DVDs=] were silver. The use of blue also differentiates CD-based [=PS2=] games from UsefulNotes/PlayStation games, which used black [=CDs=].

* The UsefulNotes/WiiU came in a white model and a black one; a white Wii U could store 4 GB of internal memory (which, given the size of some of its games, isn't exactly spacious) while a black Wii U could store 32 GB.

* The Japan-only Magazine/NintendoPower flash cartridges for the UsefulNotes/GameBoy and [[UsefulNotes/SuperNintendoEntertainmentSystem Super Famicom]] were white, compared to the usual light gray.

* ''WebVideo/NewLifeSMP''[[note]]Unrelated to the ''WebVideo/LifeSMP'' above outside of {{Mythology Gag}}s and creator overlap[[/note]]: Each player has six lives in total, and each life is indicated with a health bar of different colours: default red, orange, yellow, light green, blue/cyan, and purple.

* This is a common feature of team-based games. As exemplified by ''WebAnimation/RedVsBlue'', multiplayer games divide players between two or more teams with each having the same color, usually red and blue. It also occurs in real-time strategy games, each player will have their own color to differentiate their units, often otherwise identical to those of other players, shown with that color. In the single-player modes of such strategy games, the player is often shown in blue and the enemy in red, unless the color is otherwise significant.

* All parryable objects in ''VideoGame/{{Cuphead}}'' are colored a bright neon pink to make them noticeable at a glance.

* Japanese all-girl rock band Music/{{SCANDAL|Band}} used to be colour-coded quite often. This has dropped off since the STANDARD album (2013) was released, however. Seen [[http://i.imgur.com/a07bVBM.jpg here.]]

* Japanese all-girl rock band Music/{{Scandal}} used to be colour-coded quite often. This has dropped off since the STANDARD album (2013) was released, however. Seen [[http://i.imgur.com/a07bVBM.jpg here.]]

* In the world of ItWebOriginal/DinaMarino most of the characters have a specific color they always wear and even their belongings and places will reflect their specific color,

* In the world of It/DinaMarino most of the characters have a specific color they always wear and even their belongings and places will reflect their specific color,

* Bot classes in ''Franchise/{{Transformers}} Forged to Fight'' were color-coded like this: Warriors were red, Scouts were green, Techs were cyan, Demolitions were yellow, Tactitians were blue, and Brawlers were purple.

* ''Series/{{Awake}}'': Has two realities, with the tone of the camera distinguishing them for the audience and a colored wristband distinguishing them for the protagonist.