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nes.vim

a Vim colorscheme inspired by the original 8-bit NES hardware

python_example

bluenes.vim

While I think the above version looks cooler, the red kind of grates on my nerves after a while, so I made this blue version:

python_example

Design Goals

  • Code is the default and should look that way, and other stuff should stand out from code.
  • Most things should have a neutral color, so that color can signify importance.
  • Important code should be easy to pick out while scanning.
  • Comments are important, and should be easy to spot and easy to read.
  • Except for very important syntax, all text should have roughly the same visual boldness. This is accomplished by balancing background shades with foreground shades.
  • A colorblind person should get almost as much value out of the highlighting as someone with normal sight.

TODO

  • For some reason, it doesn't work in the terminal without explicitly loading it after vim is running.
  • There are images in the source so that I can embed them in this README. I'm sure that there's a better way to do that.
  • Someday, I'd like to take some other colorscheme that does work well in terminal and neovim (like kalisi - https://github.com/freeo/vim-kalisi), and import these colors into it. I don't know when or if I'll get around to it, so a pull request would really be appreciated.

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A Vim colorscheme inspired by the original 8-bit NES hardware

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