NOT Logic Applied in Color Programs

A color finder program can utilize negative logic. Rather than triggering an action upon detecting a specific hue, the opposite occurs: if the CAM fails to spot the color, then something happens.

IF NOT see “red” THEN ’----‘Force user to wear red skirt. zap Play “Put_It_On.wav” ’----‘Sound file END IF

IF NOT see “blue” THEN ’----‘Blue on tip of dildo. Timer set every 3 seconds, must see blue every 3 seconds. zap Play “Suck_that_thing_right.wav” ’----‘Sound file END IF

Negative logic works well for forced blowjobs. If the dildo tip is blue, the logic dictates it should NOT be blue (or else). This pairs with another subroutine that requires seeing blue. It forces an in-and-out sucking motion and creates more chances for forced dressing and undressing. For instance, if the user isn’t wearing a red shirt, the program punishes them or denies release points when that shirt is not visible.

To improve color recognition, you can take an image of your clothes and use a color picker to obtain the hexadecimal value of that exact shade. This method works for multiple clothing items. The random function helps force the user to undress and put on specific garments.

Another application involves wearing different colored locked accessories like a collar, belt, bracelets, and anklets. These pieces force certain movements. Imagine a purple neck collar paired with a green belt; the algorithm requires the green signal to be stronger than the purple one, compelling the user to bend over. The clothes must actually be worn, not just displayed, since both hands are raised periodically.

Temporary tattoos or stains offer additional visual cues. For example, coloring the anus orange means that when the program demands an orange sighting, the user must spread her cheeks.

With such a system, you can remain chained to a wall yet otherwise free, being compelled to perform various tasks. True control.