Chat Formatting

Overview

Explains how to format your chat in Robocraft.

The Basics

Only players Level 50 and above can format chat.
Due to a glitch, low level players are able to format their chat as well.

Now. The basics of formatting your chat are really simple.

Firstly:
All formatting commands are surrounded by braces: [ ] <- these symbols

Secondly:
Color codes are ALL Hexidecimal (Refer to the bottom of this guide for help with hexidecimal coding

Lastly:
Any mistakes in the coding will cause the formatting to fail, so MAKE SURE IT’S RIGHT!

Simple Formatting Codes

Simple formatting is when you use one code throughout your entire sentence, no changes in coding or anything fancy.

(PLEASE NOTE ALL THE CODES MUST BE SURROUNDED BY BRACES: [ ]

The Basic Codes:
Hexidecimal Color Codes:
[######]
(REFER TO THE BOTTOM OF THIS GUIDE)

Italics:
[i]

Bold:
[b]

Underline:
[u]

Superscript:
[sup]

Subscript:
[sub]

Strikethrough:
[s]

(IF I HAVE MISSED ANY CODES PLEASE TELL ME)

Fancy Formatting

This way of formatting is a lot harder, it uses multiple codes in one sentence and you have to close as well as open the codes.

The coding is exactly the same as the coding above, except to close a code you have to add a forward slash in front of the command e.g. /i (with braces [])

However, Hexidecimal color codes aren’t the same. Instead of adding a slash to the front of the command, you instead simply change the color to white: FFFFFF

Hexidecimal Codes

Hexidecimal Coding can be frustrating if you don’t quite understand what it is. But you’ll get it, it’s actually surprisingly easy.

Now, you’re probably familiar with the RGB format of coloring, Red, Green, Blue.

Well, Hex is just an extended version of that. The letters and numbers correspond to the amount of Red, Green and Blue in the color.

The format for Hexidecimal Coding is in the order RGB:
[RRGGBB]

However, unlike RGB, instead of going up to 255 for each color. It only goes up to thirty.

The two numbers for each RGB section are added together.

Now you’re wondering why there are letters in the coding if it’s all about numbers. Well, you can’t fit a 10 in 6 numbers, can you?

So, instead of using numbers for those high numbers, hex uses letters.

Here is what each number and letter correspond to:

0=0
1=1
2=2
3=3
4=4
5=5
6=6
7=7
8=8
9=9
A=10
B=11
C=12
D=13
E=14
F=15

So, 0F is 15 (0 + 15). While BB is 22 (11 + 11)

Here are some simple codes:

White:
[FFFFFF]

Black:
[000000]

Pure Red:
[FF0000]

Pure Green:
[00FF00]

Pure Blue:
[0000FF]

Bright Purple:
[FF00FF]

Cyan:
[00FFFF]

Bright Yellow:
[FFFF00]