In Gorilla Tag, moving forward takes more involvement than nudging a thumbstick. Arms reach, hands push, and a player suddenly becomes very aware of how much effort climbing can require. Someone watching from outside the headset gets a rather different version of the adventure, complete with enthusiastic commentary and unexplained turning.
Gorilla Tag coloring pages offer a welcome seated moment after all that movement. The familiar gorilla shape can bring back a successful escape or a climb that took several attempts. A friend may remember the round differently, particularly when the discussion reaches exactly how close anyone came to being caught.
Free Printable Gorilla Tag Coloring Pages
Click any coloring page below to open the PDF, then print on US Letter or A4 paper.
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Coloring Ideas for Gorilla Tag Pages
Try these creative ideas to make the most of your coloring sheets.
Find a Route Through the Crystal Cave
The miner avatar explores a cave wearing a helmet and carrying a light, with large crystal shapes around the passage. The angular walls feel well suited to Gorilla Tag’s blocky world.
Purple, turquoise, and pale blue could give the crystals a varied glow. Earthy gray rock and a brighter helmet would keep the explorer easy to find.
Use a separate sheet to map the cave as it might look from above. Include the entrance, the crystal chamber, and one narrow passage linking them. Someone else can follow the route with a finger. The picture supplies the destination, while drawing the map gives a young fan a manageable piece of world-building to work out.
Plan the Next Handhold
One gorilla reaches high on the training wall while another waits below. The large holds make the next movement easy to imagine, particularly when the nearest grip is not necessarily the most useful one.
Two different avatar colors would separate the players. The holds could use a few bright shades against a quieter wooden or gray wall.
Before coloring, trace a possible route between the holds with a fingertip. Try setting a rule that each move must reach a neighboring hold, then see whether the top is still accessible. Adding one new hold on a small paper patch lets children adjust the challenge when their first route reaches an awkward gap.
Keep Ahead of the Lava Monkey
A lava-patterned monkey follows a player through a rocky passage. The narrow route gives the chase a different feeling from an open forest: there are fewer places to change direction and much less room for hesitation.
Orange and red would suit the lava pattern, with darker spaces between its patches. A cool blue or purple player could stand out against the warm pursuer.
This scene lends itself to a small paper chase game. Draw a winding track divided into spaces and use two counters, starting the pursuer several spaces behind. Players take turns moving according to a die. Try changing the starting gap if the chase ends too quickly or the pursuer never gets close.
Decide What Belongs in the Treehouse
The players climb toward a wooden treehouse, with branches and leaves surrounding the platforms. It looks like the sort of destination that would be worth reaching even without a game of tag underway.
Warm brown boards could sit among several greens, with brighter avatars moving through them. A slightly darker color beneath the platforms would suggest the sheltered spaces.
Draw a simple plan for the treehouse interior on separate paper. Choose what would earn its place in a shared hideout: somewhere to sit, a lookout opening, or a shelf for game supplies. Keeping the floor small creates useful decisions about space, and gives the climbing scene a destination with something waiting inside.
Try the Banana Hat Before Choosing
The avatar studies a banana hat and glasses in the mirror, with other accessories nearby. It is a satisfyingly specific wardrobe problem, especially when the most sensible option is still a banana.
Yellow would suit the hat, while the glasses could carry a bold frame color. Choose an avatar shade first, then see which accessories look best against it.
Use small scraps of paper to test different glasses and hat decorations over the drawing. A plain frame, dark lenses, or a stripe on the hat can each change the outfit noticeably. This is a useful page for planning an imagined avatar appearance, with all the decisions available to revise before the final pieces are attached.
Look for What Is Watching in the Forest
Three players move through bare, twisting trees beneath a crescent moon, with watching eyes among the branches. The uneasy part is how much the forest seems to know about its visitors.
Gray-blue trees and a deep violet sky would suit the scene. A little yellow or pale green in the eyes could make those small shapes noticeable.
Write a short continuation in which the players discover what belongs to one pair of eyes. Decide whether the answer is genuinely alarming or simply an ordinary creature in an unhelpful location. Choosing the explanation first makes it easier to plant a clue in the story, so the discovery feels connected to what came before.