Book of Imagination Game
An imaginative coloring game featuring TruPlay's delightful RhymVerse characters - and more!
About the game
Book of Imagination is a faith-based coloring game set in the world of Rhym, a Christian art game for kids where making something beautiful is the whole point. Kids pick a hand-drawn scene from the RhymVerse, choose their colors, and fill it in. Once a page is complete, it does something a paper coloring book never could: the picture animates and comes alive, turning into a short moving moment from the larger Rhym story. No timer. No villain to beat. No score to chase. Just a child, a blank scene, and the quiet satisfaction of watching their own work start to move. Built for ages 3 and up as our first activity tile, with no ads, no chatrooms, and no in-app purchases.
The story
Book of Imagination doesn't hand kids a plot to follow. The story is the one they build themselves, one colored page at a time.
Each illustration is a real moment pulled from the RhymVerse, the same stories that play out across our other games. A child might color the ReMapled Tree coming back to life, the moment bats turn into butterflies, or the rescue at the UnWell. They can fill in the fight at TraeCraft, Axilla confronting Isabella, or Isabella discovering the fyrflies for the first time. Some pages capture the quieter beats, like Benjamin and Oliver in the Thin Between. Others hold the danger, like Oliver tangled in the Vindictive Vines or Axilla stealing the word Power.
The settings stretch across all of Rhym. Kids color Castle Eldavar as it stood before the wars, the ruined TraeCraft, the murky Bitter Bog, Axilla's Lair beneath Babble Tower, the Great Library, the Forest of Words before Axilla darkened it, and the RSS StarHope out among the stars.
The artwork comes straight from the RhymVerse Digital Comic Books, so this Bible-based coloring book app fills every page with a scene from a game or story a child may already know. Color the ReMapled Tree, and it means more once you've watched Maple heal it.
What this game teaches kids
Theme: God is the original Creator, and creativity is one of the gifts He shares with us.
Every child who reaches for a color is making something beautiful. That's what God did on page one of Scripture. Nothing gets forced on the player here, and no quiz waits at the end. The message lives in the doing: you were made by a Creator, so creating is part of who you are.
When a child finishes a page, it moves. Their patience turns a still drawing into something living, a faint echo of the way God breathes life into what He makes.
"So God created mankind in his own image, in the image of God he created them." - Genesis 1:27 NIV
Themes & lessons
Patience That Pays Off
Nothing here is rushed. A page animates only after it's fully colored, so good things take time and care, a rare ask for kids raised on instant everything. Finish the work, and the reward finishes itself.
A Quiet Place to Land
Most of our library moves fast: shooters, runners, tower defense. This one slows the room down. It gives kids somewhere calm to focus and create, the rare screen-time choice that winds them down instead of up. Parents of younger kids notice the difference fast.
One Page, a Whole Story
These aren't random pictures. Each scene carries the weight of the RhymVerse behind it: God's word as truth, light pushing back the dark, evil defeated, the broken made whole. A child coloring Axilla stealing the word Power, or the fight at TraeCraft, brushes up against the same themes the bigger games explore, just at a gentler pace.
Meet the heroes
You're the Artist
There's no hero to steer here. You're the one who matters. Every choice of color is yours, and a scene only comes alive once you've filled it in. Most games hand a child a character to play. This one puts the colors in their hands.
The RhymVerse Cast
While you supply the color, the pages are full of the characters kids meet across our games. Color them in, and it's a little more time with faces your kids already know:
- Maple, the brave tiger bunny whose faith leads her friends
- Oliver, the anxious, book-loving fox learning he's a child of God
- Benjamin, the fearless wolverine in polar-bear hockey gear
- Ava, the lynx who trades self-doubt for truth and becomes Balynxa
- Lucas, the inventive skunk who pilots his way through the stars
- Isabella, the youngest of the squad, carrying her Living Lantern
- Logos, the source of light and truth at the heart of Rhym
- Axilla, the villain whose shadow falls across many of the scenes
- Yavas, Snark, and the singing Chirps, who round out the world
Most of them will be familiar from our games and comics. Here, they wait for a child to give them color.
From the developer
We make a lot of fast games. Shooters, runners, battles. Somewhere along the way we noticed the youngest kids in a family watching their older siblings play, waiting for a turn that fit them. Book of Imagination is that turn.
We built it simple enough for a three-year-old and rich enough that the whole family wants to color a page. We also wanted to say something true about God without stopping to say it out loud. He created. He made light and color and living things, and He called them good. When a child colors a scene and watches it move, they're doing their own version of what their Creator does, and they feel it before anyone explains it.
There was a practical reason, too. We had years of RhymVerse comic art sitting in our archives, and handing it to kids to own with their own colors felt like the right way to open Rhym to someone too young for the bigger adventures. Every finished page ends up a picture worth talking about at the dinner table.
Supporting scripture
"In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth." - Genesis 1:1 NIV
The first line of Scripture names God as the original Creator. Every child who picks up a color reflects that same creative nature.
"For we are God's handiwork, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do." - Ephesians 2:10 NIV
Each coloring choice is a reminder that the child holding the crayon is also a work of God's design.
"I praise you because I am fearfully and wonderfully made; your works are wonderful, I know that full well." - Psalm 139:14 NIV
God made every child on purpose, and their imagination and creativity are part of that careful design.
"In the same way, let your light shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven." - Matthew 5:16 NIV
As kids bring RhymVerse scenes to life through color, they echo the call to fill the world around them with beauty and truth.
Frequently asked questions
- What is Book of Imagination?
Book of Imagination is a faith-based coloring game set in the world of Rhym. Kids color hand-drawn scenes from the RhymVerse, and once a page is finished, it animates into a short moving moment from the story. It runs on our platform for ages 3 and up.
- What age group is Book of Imagination for?
Ages 3 and up. It's our first activity tile, simple enough for the youngest players and still fun for older kids and parents. The controls are easy for small hands, which is part of why it works as a first game.
- How does the "come to life" feature in Book of Imagination work?
When a child finishes coloring a page, the still image animates into a short scene from Rhym. The artwork they just made starts to move. It's the moment most kids come back for.
- Is Book of Imagination safe for kids?
Yes. It runs on our platform, which means no ads, no chatrooms, and no in-app purchases. There's nothing for a parent to monitor over a shoulder, and the calm, low-stress design suits even the youngest children.
- How is Book of Imagination different from a regular coloring app?
Two things set this Christian coloring app apart from the rest. The art comes straight from the RhymVerse, so kids color real scenes from stories they may already know rather than generic pictures. And every finished page animates and comes alive, something a paper or standard digital coloring book can't do.
- Does Book of Imagination include Bible verses or prayers?
The coloring activity itself doesn't include scripted verses or prayers. The spiritual content comes through the scenes themselves, which carry the RhymVerse themes of God's word, light overcoming darkness, and redemption. Finished pages make natural starting points for family faith conversations.
- How much content does Book of Imagination have?
New pages arrive regularly, so there's no fixed ending. The launch lineup runs about four hours, and it's built for repeat visits.
- Can parents and kids play Book of Imagination together?
Yes. The gentle pace and simple controls make it easy for a parent and child to color side by side, and it stays calm enough that co-play never turns into a fight over the screen.
One subscription. The whole world.
Book of Imagination is just one chapter. Your subscription unlocks the entire growing World of Rhym — every game, comic, and video — for your whole family (up to 10 profiles), with no ads, chatrooms, or in-app purchases.
Play Free for 7 Days
