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Wanting to know the frightening painted girl

Matsuro Palette:The girl's portrait and speech bubble
The girl's portrait and speech bubble1 / 10

Fear of upsetting the painted girl gradually gives way to wanting to understand her. The cited reviewers describe growing attached as her past emerges and wanting to follow the story further. The attraction is not only solving a mystery to escape, but discovering the story behind the painting.

What makes it fun

  1. Placement matters too

    Choosing the object she wants is only part of the puzzle. Her reaction also depends on where you paint it and what color you use.

  2. Curious about wrong answers

    Painting an object or color she dislikes changes her reaction and can add another death scene to collect. Even after finding the answer, it is tempting to see what a deliberate mistake brings.

  3. You start caring about her

    At first, upsetting the girl is frightening. As her past comes into view, she becomes someone you want to understand, and each puzzle draws you further into her story.

Game details

As of Oct 29, 2026
Playtime at review
3.5 hoursMedian at the time of review (based on 100 helpful reviews)
Languages
Japanese, English, Simplified Chinese, Korean / 8 languages total

A typical run

One player notes that where and in what color to paint mattered as well as what to paint. Answering the girl meant attending to small differences in the picture. It suggests play built around reading those details.

The girl's portrait and speech bubble (Matsuro Palette, via Steam)
The girl's portrait and speech bubble (Matsuro Palette, via Steam)

Core systems

Paint her portrait without upsetting her Paint her portrait

Trapped, use records left by past victims to add color to and finish the girl’s portrait. Upsetting her brings a dead end.

Colored circles around her portrait (Matsuro Palette, via Steam)
Colored circles around her portrait (Matsuro Palette, via Steam)

What sets it apart

A story first approached as a frightening mystery gradually becomes more sorrowful. Reviewers describe being drawn onward by its later narrative. Interest in that story matters more than choosing it solely for the intensity of its scares.

Learning curve and difficulty

One player noticed new details while pursuing all the achievements.

A red apple atop the girl's head (Matsuro Palette, via Steam)
A red apple atop the girl's head (Matsuro Palette, via Steam)

What longtime players say

Players who had played the mobile version before describe the added episodes as a reason to revisit the game on Steam.

What players like

Players enjoyed looking for or collecting different deaths, not only progressing successfully.

A white body outline and red marks (Matsuro Palette, via Steam)
A white body outline and red marks (Matsuro Palette, via Steam)

Who it’s for

For someone who wants to learn the girl’s past through relatively simple puzzles. Reviews emphasizing the gradually revealed story over complex interaction are useful context for choosing it.

Who might not enjoy it

Be cautious if repeated coloring actions wear you down. One player found that repetition tedious and also felt that getting stuck on a puzzle made following the story burdensome.

An apple sketch with a question beneath it (Matsuro Palette, via Steam)
An apple sketch with a question beneath it (Matsuro Palette, via Steam)
Matsuro Palette
Matsuro Palette

98% Overwhelmingly Positive ・ US$9.99

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Image: Matsuro Palette on Steam