Tetrachromatic Crossroads

You find yourself in the Land of Riddles; there is a sign. "One guard always tells the truth, the other always lies. One is dyslexic; one is color blind."

Recalling the basics of this riddle, to a degree, you formulate a plan as you approach the wall. That is when you realize that you are colorblind; each door appears distinct, but you are unfamiliar with how this might translate to color. The guards smile widely at you as you approach, each looking as genuine as the other. Before you have a chance to speak though, a statement is overlayed in your mind "Would the other guard tell me to take the ____ door?"

Three options are presented, and you find that one must be selected: Left. Right. Purple. After an amount of deliberation, you proceed.

You find yourself in the land of riddles; there is a sign. "One guard always tells the truth, the other always lies. One is dyslexic; one is color blind."

Deja vu strikes. You remember every granular detail about this scene, which it now feels like you just left. Did you choose correctly? If so, why are you back? These thoughts and more fill your mind as you approach the juncture. That is when you spot the difference- it is as though you remember precisely the shade of grey that each door possessed last time, and see certainly that each shade is different now. Just as you register this, you are interrupted by the now familiar mental overlay "Would the other guard tell me to take the ____ door?"

Three options are presented, and you find that one must be selected: Left. Right. Tangerine. After an amount of deliberation, you proceed.

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