As Clubhouse explains: “[Dark mode is] exactly what you would expect – a light, but not too light, text on a velvety dark background. This makes it easier for overnight stays to hang out in the Clubhouse until the early hours of the morning (and can also save a bit of your battery life). I’m not sure about battery life, but dark mode options are designed to save your eyes and improve your overall health by reducing the impact on your circadian rhythms that blue light can cause. The blue light screen helps improve your device’s readability in daylight, but in low light conditions, blue light can cause your brain to stop producing melatonin, which can then lead to sleep disorders. , making it difficult to sleep and sleep. So while most dark mode fans just like that they look cool, like a different variation of your favorite apps – a “glamorous” iteration if you will – the option actually serves a functional purpose and is worth activating the dark mode if you want you look at your small screen until night. Something you can do at the Clubhouse now – which is mostly sound anyway, so really, you probably don’t need to look at the screen that much? Either way, you now have to consider the dark mode. You can enable Clubhouse dark mode by going to “Settings” and selecting “Dark mode”. From there, you will have the option to leave the dark mode on full time or adjust your device settings (eg switch to dark mode after a certain time each afternoon). The dark Clubhouse feature will be available on iOS and Android starting this Thursday, April 14, and the Clubhouse expects the full release to take “a few days.” And another piece of Clubhouse news – Clubhouse is also now testing game rooms as another option to encourage engagement and conversation. The new Clubhouse game rooms will allow users to host social games in the app, starting with a new “Wild Cards” option featuring a series of queries designed to spark discussion in the app. So there’s this – if you’re still using the Clubhouse, that is.
