BEST HIDING SPOTS
Can you spot every Hider before revealing the answer?
Study real good-and-bad hiding examples, remove the human silhouette, and use the gallery as a source of hiding and camouflage ideas rather than fixed spots that always work.
A Good Spot Is More Than a Matching Color: The strongest disguises combine position, pose, silhouette, color, lighting, and believable object placement.
Fan-made showcase for learning and inspiration. Not affiliated with the official game or its developer.
HIDING IDEAS
Remove the human silhouette.
The best hiding spots are not only about location. Hunters notice human-shaped outlines, repeated body parts, and shapes that look too intentional. Pick a position that breaks your outline first, choose a pose second, and paint last.
Position first → Pose second → Paint last
CORE RULE
Hunters often notice the shape of a person before they notice a small color difference. A Hider can match a wall perfectly and still be found if the head, torso, arms, and legs form an obvious human silhouette.
Color Matching Helps. Silhouette Control Hides.
ORDER OF WORK
Painting first can waste time if the final position or pose changes later.
ARMS AND LEGS
The goal is not to push the entire body inside the map. Excessive overlap can cause red flashing or visible clipping.
COLOR WORK
Color supports position and pose rather than replacing them. Lighting, camera angle, material, and shadows can change how the same color looks on the body.
REFLECTIVE DETAIL
Metallic or reflective-looking paint can add visual complexity near metal furniture, signs, appliances, panels, and reflective objects. Incorrect metallic highlights can also reveal the Hider.
If an incorrect bright highlight appears, correct that area with a lower-metallic or less reflective color when the current paint controls allow it. This is a player-tested technique, not a fixed rule; it depends on surface, lighting, map, camera angle, and game version.
OVERLAP WARNING
Repeated red flashing can indicate that the body is overlapping or intersecting a wall, object, or map geometry.
Small overlap may look useful, but persistent flashing or clipping can make the disguise easier to notice.
GALLERY METHOD
Do not copy the exact location only. Study why the stronger example works, then apply that principle elsewhere.
PRACTICE IDEAS
These are hiding ideas, not fixed winning locations. Map layout, player behavior, lighting, body model, and viewing angle affect the result.
DECOYS
Clones can create decoys, but they only help when the placement looks believable.
Press X to clear all active clones if the arrangement attracts attention.
COMMON FIXES
FAST CHECK
Shape First. Color Second. Detail Last.
FAQ
Remove the obvious human silhouette. Correct color can still fail if the head, torso, arms, and legs clearly look like a person.
No. Choose the position first, adjust the body and pose second, and paint last.
Place the body beside shelves, signs, furniture, beams, wall divisions, or object edges so limbs do not form a clean human outline.
The pose, silhouette, viewing angle, lighting, shadows, or highlights may still reveal the Hider.
It can add visual complexity near reflective objects, but incorrect highlights can expose the Hider. Use it carefully.
When the current paint controls allow it, correct the bright area with a lower-metallic or less reflective color that matches the surrounding surface.
The body may be overlapping a wall, object, or map geometry. Adjust the position, rotation, or pose.
No. Study why the stronger example works, then apply the same principle in other places.
No. A poorly placed clone with an obvious human shape or color mismatch may attract attention.
Find a position, adjust the body, choose a pose, paint the main color, add corrections, and inspect the disguise.
