I've been analyzing Metal Colors.
Nickel and Zinc both use blue-ish foreground colors and light gray as a background color. Even though Zinc and Nickel are silver-colored, the blue/gray combos match the Vanilla versions of these ores. What's kind of odd, though, is that Tin does not follow this format. Instead of using a blue-ish color with light gray, it uses an off-white with a light gray. The color identifier of Tin is only 2 off from that of Nickel. Perhaps Tin was intended to be the same color as Nickel?
I'm guessing Pig Iron is purposefully light purple as a joke.
Electrum is lime. If that's a joke, I'm not getting it. I'm changing it to Ochre (dark orange) unless there's a reason for lime.
In vanilla, Fine Pewter is as white as possible and has "silver" listed as its color. In Meph it's dark tan. I'm going to bump it up by 2 to 140 Ecru unless someone has a better idea.
Trifle Pewter is set as Ecru (maybe he got the two pewters mixed up?). Trifle Pewter has a state color of Taupe Gray. Maybe it should be set to that? I'll set it to 138 Dark Tan.
In vanilla, Lay Pewter is kinda blue-ish (though it has a state color of white), but it is Flax-colored in Meph. It looks like some types of Pewter are Flax-colored, so this might be intentional.
Lead is set to 201 (Dark Taupe), but it's state color is Taupe Gray, so I'm guessing 202 was intended here.
Nickel Silver is a light blue, but in vanilla it's as white as possible with a silver state color. Probably intentional, though, since nickel is also blue, and nickel silver is mostly nickel.
Billon's state color is Pale Brown, but Meph has it down as Tan. This is probably an intended adjustment.
Stirling Silver is probably not supposed to be violet. This is only 1 off from white, so white was probably intended here.
Black bronze is down as being Tan. I think that's much too bright for Black Bronze. It's only 1 off from Dark Taupe, which is probably the intended value.
Rose gold is down as Pale Chestnut. I'm going to increase it by 1 to Pale Pink.
Bismuth is down as a dark blue. Vanilla has it as very purple. It looks like real life Bismuth is kind of rainbow colored. I don't know. I'm going to set it to its state color of Heliotrope unless maybe someone has another idea.
Bismuth Bronze is a dark green, but it's yellow in vanilla with a state color of Tan. There's nothing adjacent to Dark Olive that would appear to be the intended value. I guess I'll set it to the state color of Tan. Maybe it should be more yellow, but probably not more yellow than Gold.
Stay tuned for next color analysis in which I review Gem Colors. There are so many Gems in this game.