[Mitchell]

Originally Posted by Powerlord ...\x## is the way you write characters in C as their hexadecimal code. \x00 is the same as \0 , the null character, which C uses to terminate strings.

figured as much.

[blaacky]

PrintToChat(client, "\x02\x0AHello\x03, \x04World!");

I read that you need the first \x0<Random Character here> to make it work right.

[Mitchell]

Originally Posted by Mitchell Well it looks like there is about 15 colors (not sure if \x00 does any color, prob not.)

Correction. There is 16 colors:

[PresidentEvil]

mitchell can you screenshot all 16

[Mitchell]

Originally Posted by PresidentEvil mitchell can you screenshot all 16

0A and 0D are both a grayish blue, slightly different i think.
07 and 0F are both a soft red, 07 is slightly more red.

None of these colors match the player colors correctly (spec, ct, t)

[SanKen]

already how to get the color of the team? on sourcepawn in csgo

[Powerlord]

Originally Posted by SanKen already how to get the color of the team? on sourcepawn in csgo

On most games, its \x03 when the message is a SayText2 message (such as team chat).

Not sure about CS:GO, though.

Edit: On a side note, \x01 is a game's "normal" color, which is different for each game. Orange on most games, white on TF2; DoD:S; and CS:GO, and yellow on L4D and L4D2.

[Mitchell]

Originally Posted by SanKen already how to get the color of the team? on sourcepawn in csgo

I'll try a test of using SayText2 messages.
EDIT:
looks like:

So yeah \x03 still changes when it's used with a different client index.
An index of 0 (console) returns lavender.

[SanKen]

@Mitchell, you can share me your test script ?

[Mitchell]

Originally Posted by SanKen @Mitchell, you can share me your test script ?

sure.. the stock for saytext2 was stolen from here