It appears you are focused on the outer layers. For anything except turkey hunting, I wear olive hiking/fishing pants and hiking shirt. They are breathable, shed briars, ripstop if they get cut (if, for instance, you get jabbed with a broadhead; don't ask how I know), reasonably wind resistant, reasonably quiet and comfortabe on the skin, don't absorb water like cotton, and dry very quickly even in the cold. Legs zip off and sleeves button up if you get too hot dragging a deer.
If it is raining, I will don a GoreEx PacLite shell with a light-colored camo microfleece.
If it is cool, I will put on olive or forest green fleece on when I get to the stand.
If it is cold, I will wear merino wool underwearas a baselayer; I try to get black, green, or olive on all layers so any layer can be an outer layer if necessary.
If it is frigid, I will put on goosedown underwear and the goretex shell overtop of everything.
I don't cre about camo, as long as it is not too dark. I focus on (1) synthetic or wool fabrics for quick drying and warmth when wet; (2) lots of thin layers; (3) quietness; (4) neutral shades, though I avoid tan/khaki because I don't want some fool on public land to mistake me for a deer; (5) quietness; (6) comfort. I have killed deer from the ground, without a blind, with a bow, wearing just olive drab and hunter orange. Camo is a gimmick where deer are concerned.
