Between the Lines seems to have come up with some odd colours, if in doubt the altenative web colours are; < font color= “#800000” > for Bakerloo < font color= “#FF6347” > for Central < font color= “#FFFF00” > for Circle < font color=> “#32CD32” for District < font color= “#DEB887” for East London < font color= ” #FF00FF” > for Hammersmith and City < font color= “#C0C0C0” > for Jubilee < font color= “#BA55D3” > for Metropolitan < font color= “#191970” > for Northern < font color= “#4169E1” > for Piccadily < font color= “#1E90FF” > for Victoria < font color= “#B0E0E6” > for Waterloo and City < font color= “#8DBC8F” > for Docklands Light Railway < font color= “#6B8E23” > for National Rail
[Chalky] I'm not clear what the Between the Lines game is supposed to be, really, but I'm assuming it's MC where (a) your name colour has to match the stations you play, and (b) to switch lines, you need to use a station which actually lies on an intersection between them. So far, though, I don't think that's the way people have been playing it. Still, that (and my almost inevitable lack of grasp of the whole thing meaning these rules are totally useless) is what happens if you don't explain the rules at the top of the game properly.
The idea came from wishing to use the colourised name whatsit that rab has introduced in a game of MC. Then it came to me to use the colours of the lines from the Tube map. Unfortunately the new game slot stayed open (for what seemed like several days) and so the game idea festered. While it was gnawing away, I wondered about stations like Canada Water and Sloane Square. Could these be incorporated into the stance? Keeping it as simple as possible, a colour for the player and in the text…. sounded good at the time, this may have been one idea too far.
There you have it a colourised experimental game. If play becomes fraught it will make way for something else. Is there a point? After watching Paul Burrel eat a kangaroo’s testicle … probably not.