A sealed tube of N2O4 turns brown as it makes NO2, then stops changing. Press play and watch the forward and reverse rates close in on each other.
Each teal pair that splits apart hands you two gold dots. The brown tint tracks how much NO2 is present. Once the tint stops deepening, the tube has reached equilibrium, but the dots are still swapping the whole time.
The gold line is the forward rate, which starts high and falls as N2O4 is used up. The teal line is the reverse rate, which starts at zero and climbs. Equilibrium is the moment they touch.
Both starting points land on the same final mixture. That is one of the clearest signs of a true equilibrium.
Raise kf and K goes up, so the tube ends browner. Raise kr and K goes down. Both constants change how fast you get there.