Party Vibe

At least here in Britain (probably throughout Europe), A 10 mg diazepam tablet (from Roche or anywhere else) is normally colour coded blue. (White tablets are 2mg, yellow 5mg).

if it isn’t totally bunk, it may contain etizolam. Be very careful, as the “strong” dose for this stuff is as small as 2mg. It also has shorter half life, so you might be tempted to take more (if you are a regular user)

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-38610142

https://psychonautwiki.org/wiki/Etizolam

over the years I’ve personally seen blue 10 mg and yellow 5 mg tablets (both via legit NHS sources) – my late father used to have a repeat script for hundreds of the yellow ones (these were originally Roche but changed to generics in the 1990s, but remained yellow)

Snce the 1990s its more common in England for doctors to prescribe generics, but the colour coding is preserved irrespective of brand as both patients and nurses (in places like senior homes) expect it to remain constant (which makes sense when dealing with batches of bulk pills for multiple patients).

I don’t know what country Gaz is in, but I’d be surprised if colour schemes diverged wildly across the World as the same meds tend to get licenced everywhere…

Etizolam won’t seem as strong due to shorter half life, it can “catch up on you” (at least it did for me sometimes)

I did use to combine alcohol and Etizolam (thankfully only for recreation/relaxation) – and found there was a very thin line between a relaxing evening listening to European pop music from the 1970s and 1980s on pirate radio stations, and completely passing out in a random part of the house and waking up in some confusion (including once managing to send Tryptameanie messages in Dutch (which he doesn’t speak), with absolutely 0 recollection of even doing this).

This year I have been the most sober I have ever been since the 1980s, having finally got my driving licence and I don’t even drink regularly any more (as I want to be safe on the roads, and stay out of trouble!)