Colony Flow! level guide
Colony Flow! Level 113 Walkthrough
Colony Flow Level 113 is an orange-and-white fox beside a brown stump with a bright green frame. The board only stabilizes if the long lime border chain drains first, because the pink accents, white muzzle, black outline, and late yellow-orange fur all share the same central hole afterward.
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How to Solve Colony Flow! Level 113 — Full Solution
- Tap lime 5 first, then lime 35 from the opening active row. Let those two green waves claim the lower-left border and the top-left corner before you use either empty pad on another color.
- Keep feeding the green perimeter as it promotes forward. The contact sheet clearly surfaces lime 56, then lime 12, then lime 30 behind the first pair, and those are the refills that extend the top band and right edge. Hold pink 29, light-blue 11, brown 17, and black 45 while the border is still wrapping.
- Once the lime frame is mostly stable, start the dark structure and stump traffic. Bring in brown 17 and the later brown 15 / 13 family with the first black outline wave so the stump front, mouth line, and lower outline are already active before the pale face pieces arrive.
- Add the small detail colors next. Light-blue singles and the pink 4 family clean the tiny face accents while black keeps shaping the ear rim and snout outline. Leave a short beat between these taps so the path under the stump does not lock.
- Only after the face outline is clearly open should you send the white family. White 45 and the later white waves clear the muzzle, chest, and front paw, while the large yellow-orange stacks such as 22 and 32 begin the ear, back, and tail fur.
- Finish with the heavy late cleanup. The remaining yellow-orange waves clear the flank and tail, and the back-half black stacks plus the last tiny white / black singles clear the border and face edges. The clear comes when the final ear and tail squares clear inside the last-standing outline.
Colors in this level:
Green, Pink, Blue, Brown, Black, White, Yellow
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Spending one of the two opening empty pads on pink 29, blue 11, or black 45 before the promoted lime border waves have wrapped the top and right side.
- Sending white 45 or the later white family before the stump front and the fox snout outline are already active, which parks white ants on the muzzle and blocks late yellow fur traffic.
- Treating the yellow-orange family as the opener instead of the finisher, which clears the center lane too early and leaves the green frame or black outline unfinished.
Quick Tips for Colony Flow! Level 113 (spoiler-free)
- Drain the bright-green border chain before you spend the empty pads on pink, blue, or black detail stacks.
- Let black and brown carve the stump front plus fox outline before you release the white muzzle family.
- Save the late yellow-orange waves for the ear, flank, and tail finish once the border and face lanes are already stable.
Board notes 5 details
- Layout
- Portrait board with an orange-and-white fox sitting beside a brown tree stump. Bright lime-green squares form the outer background frame and top corners, while the fox body uses yellow-orange fur, white muzzle / chest / paw cells, and a black outline around the ears, face, back, and tail. The central ant hole sits below the board. The opening active row begins as pink 29, lime 5, lime 35, and two empty white pads. The early surfaced follow-up row visible in the contact sheet then shows light-blue 11, brown 17, lime 35, and lime 56, and the next beat flips to pink 29, light-blue 11, brown 17, and lime 12 before another lime 30 refill takes over. Beneath that, the front source rows clearly show white 45, white 25, pink 4, lime 45, lime 30, black 45, lime 66, and later black / yellow cleanup stacks.
- Goal
- Lime stacks clear the full top band and both side rails around the fox. Brown stacks clear the stump, black waves clear the outline and face stripe, white stacks clear the muzzle, chest, and front paw, and the yellow-orange family finishes the ear, back, belly, and tail. Small pink and light-blue singles only handle tiny face accents. The level is only done when the last ear / tail fur cells clear inside the still-standing black border.
- Opening
- Lime 5 and lime 35 from the starting active row are the safe opener pair. They start the lower-left border and top-left corner, and the run keeps promoting more green border traffic as the early surfaced lime 56, lime 12, and lime 30 refills rotate through the two empty pads. The top band and right edge therefore wrap first, while pink 29, light-blue 11, brown 17, and black 45 stay secondary until the border is already moving.
- Danger Zone
- The first trap is spending the open pads on pink 29, blue 11, or an early black wave while promoted lime border stacks still need the same lane, which strands the right-side frame and leaves the top border half open. The later trap is the white muzzle family. If white 45 / 25 rises before the black outline and stump front are already carved, white ants park across the snout and paw and the late yellow-black cleanup loses its landing space.
- Mechanics
- Two-empty-pad perimeter-traffic routing with a long same-color green opener and a delayed face-fill finish. Unlike empty-runway boards that let every family rush up immediately, Level 113 asks you to protect the two free pads for the promoted lime chain first, then pivot into stump, outline, face, and finally the yellow-orange fur cleanup.
Frequently Asked Questions
What opens Colony Flow Level 113?
Lime 5 and lime 35 from the starting active row. The whole top band and right frame need that green chain first, so the two empty pads should be treated as green-only space until the border is mostly cleared.
Why do the white muzzle stacks jam Colony Flow Level 113?
White belongs after the black outline and stump front are already on the board. Sent too early, white ants sit across the snout and front paw, and the later yellow-orange fur plus final black edge cleanup lose the only clean lane through the center hole.