Clubhouse's dark mode feature is now rolling out on its apps for both iPhones and Android devices.
The new dark mode option comes after the audio-focused social network started testing an in-room gaming feature.
Clubhouse Dark Mode
As per a news story by 9to5Mac, the social audio service, Clubhouse, has finally started rolling the much-awaited support for a dark mode to both Android and iOS users.
The new feature on Clubhouse mobile apps will soon allow all its users to experience it on their smartphones, giving it a bleak and dark interface, which has become a design trend for years now.
It is worth noting that both Android and iOS have previously added a dark mode option for their devices. Apps supporting it would transform into a majority black or dark gray interface design.
By default, most apps and other software typically sport a design that sparingly uses the white color. However, for some, too much of the bright white look is frustratingly blinding to their eyes, especially during late-night or low-light sessions. Thus, users have preferred to go on dark mode.
Thankfully, the folks behind the live audio social platform have decided to stuff the Android and iOS app of Clubhouse with the sought-after dark mode option.
It is worth noting, though, that the new feature might take some time before reaching all of its users globally. But don't fret as the dark mode support is already on its way to you.
Clubhouse announced that its users would start receiving a new dark mode option, which most social media apps have been sporting for some time already.
The live audio app said: "We've heard your pleas. We've spotted your tweets. We've seen your hacked together solutions and mocked up versions of the UI of your dreams."
The audio social network assured its users that the wait for the dark mode feature is nearing its end as it starts rolling out the new feature.
Clubhouse In-Room Gaming
Meanwhile, according to a recent report by Android Police, Clubhouse also recently started testing a new feature, which lets users play games inside a room.
For the first-ever in-room game, the audio social network released a game that goes by the name Wild Cards. Essentially, it asks participants to share random facts about themselves, which could be a great icebreaker for those in the room.
Related Article : Clubhouse 'Replay' Can Record and Save a Live Room's Session, For Listening and Sharing Later
This article is owned by Tech Times
Written by Teejay Boris
