If Vim looks similar to the screenshot above, you have enabled Vim's 24-bit color terminal support, but your terminal doesn't support 24 bit color. Remove the relevant `~/.vimrc` configuration for enabling 24-bit color support to get things looking better.
**Why do the colors in terminal Vim look slightly off/not like the preview image at the top of this README?**
### Why do the colors in terminal Vim look slightly off/not like the preview image at the top of this README?
If your terminal doesn't support 24-bit color as described in the [Installation](#installation) section of this README, or 24-bit color support is not always available everywhere you use your Vim configuration, colors will not look like they do in the preview image.
@ -140,7 +140,7 @@ However, you can use the `g:onedark_termcolors` option to control onedark.vim's
let g:onedark_termcolors=16
```
**Why do all comments look like they're highlighted?**
### Why do all comments look like they're highlighted?
@ -148,7 +148,7 @@ If all comments look like the one in the screenshot above, you have enabled ital
## Miscellaneous
### Customizing onedark.vim's Look Without Forking the Repository
### Customizing onedark.vim's look without forking the repository
onedark.vim exposes a function called `onedark#set_highlight` that you can call from within your `~/.vimrc` in order to customize the look of onedark.vim by overriding its defaults.
@ -189,7 +189,7 @@ If onedark.vim isn't meeting your needs, try one of its relatives!