Miri's Mixing Tree
One tree in the village grows petals of glass, and at night Miri mixes light under it. Touch a petal and a drop of light drips down; two drops swirl into a brand-new color. Make the colors the big petal wishes for, and watch the whole tree light up.
This is my Mixing Tree. Tap the petals, and drops of light swirl into brand-new colors. Pick your play, and come mix with me!
Pick your play
What the buttons do
The glass petals
Each colored petal drips its own color onto the disc.
The white petal makes a color lighter, so red and white make pink.
The tiny black petal makes a color deeper.
Not in every play
In Mix Anything, the phial holds the color you made, and a tap pours it back out as a drop.
In Color Wishes, a tap on the big petal repeats its wish, or fills it when your color matches.
If you change your mind
- A drop on its own splashes home if you tap it.
The shake-off leaf splashes the whole disc clean.
The top bar
- Sound on and off
- Full screen
- Leaves the game and comes back to this page.
Miri’s Mixing Tree is a color mixing game. Your child taps glass petals of red, yellow, blue and white, plus one tiny black petal that makes any color deeper, and drops of liquid light drip onto a glowing disc; when two drops meet, they swirl into the real mixed color, from orange and green to pink and light blue. Color names are said out loud as you play.
Mix Anything is open mixing: no goal, no ending. The little phial lives there too: it catches the color your child has mixed, holds it, and pours it back out as a new drop with a tap, so a made color can become an ingredient for the next one. The game explains the phial itself at the moment it first matters.
Color Wishes shows one big petal asking for a color, simple mixes first, deeper ones later; your child mixes each one and fills the petal until the whole tree lights up.
There are no timers and no scores, and no mix is ever wrong: every combination shows its true color, and a mix that isn’t the wish simply gets a warm word and another try. Every color is also named out loud and answered with movement and light, not color alone, so the game stays playable for children who see color differently.