Colony Flow! Level 32 Walkthrough

Board Notes

Layout

The board opens in portrait view. The top half of the screen holds a pixel-art market stall scene: a rectangular market booth with a dark/black outline, a slanted red awning roof trimmed with a yellow band on top, a small yellow flag, and three small red dot details near the top corners, a wide white inner shelf lined with four yellow product cells, a thick yellow base/counter running across the bottom of the stall, and two short dark support poles anchoring the awning to the base. Below the dirt strip the working area is a four-row stack grid with a 5-cell top row that includes two empty white buffer slots on the right. The 5-cell top row opens as yellow 30, white 8, red 22, empty white buffer, empty white buffer. The second row reads yellow 30, yellow 30, red 22. The third row reads black 35, red 24, white 4. The fourth row reads white 35, white 40, white 38.

Goal

Yellow cubes from the yellow 30 in the top row, the two yellow 30 stacks in the second row, the yellow 24 refill that rises from the lower rows, and the yellow 30 refill that rises from the bottom row must fill the four yellow product cells on the inner shelf, the thick yellow base/counter across the bottom, and the yellow trim band on the awning. Red cubes from the red 22 in the top row, the red 22 in the second row, and the red 24 in the third row must fill the slanted red awning and the three small red dot details near the top corners. White cubes from the white 8 in the top row, the white 4 in the third row, the white 35, white 40, and white 38 in the fourth row, and any small white refill that rises from the lower rows must fill the wide white inner shelf and the white back wall of the stall. Black cubes from the black 35 in the third row and any late black refill must trace the dark outline wrapping the entire stall silhouette and the two short dark support poles anchoring the awning to the base.

Opening

The first stable opener is the white 8 stack in the top row, second cell from the left. White 8 is the smallest white stack on the board and it sits in the most accessible top row position, so opening with white 8 dispatches a small white ant up the dirt path to start filling the wide white inner shelf in the very first beat. The second confirmed tap is the yellow 30 stack at the top row, first cell on the left, which sends yellow ants up the same dirt path to start filling the yellow product cells on the inner shelf and the thick yellow base/counter at the bottom. The third confirmed tap is the red 22 stack at the top row, third cell from the left, which dispatches red ants up the dirt path to start filling the slanted red awning and the three red dot details near the top corners of the stall. The player keeps tapping the remaining yellow 30, yellow 30, and red 22 stacks in the second row in roughly the order they become available so the yellow base and the red awning close together. The black 35, red 24, and white 4 in the third row are held for one beat so the first white and yellow waves can clear the perimeter of the inner shelf before any outline or awning refill is sent.

Danger Zone

The riskiest point is the two empty white buffer slots on the right end of the top row (cells 4 and 5 of the 5-cell top row). The video shows a yellow 24 refill and a yellow 30 refill rising into those two slots as the active row drains, and the correct play is to let those yellow refills carry the rest of the yellow base and the yellow product color. If the player fills one of those buffers with a red 22, black 35, or white 4 click instead, the yellow refill that needs that slot is stranded behind the active red and white ants on the perimeter, the yellow base cells never close, and the four yellow product cells on the inner shelf stay empty for the rest of the run. The other trap is firing the black 35 in the third row while red ants are still walking the dirt path up to the awning, because black ants use the same dirt path as the red ants and a premature black click strands black ants on the still-empty outline cells of the stall and leaves the dark support poles unfilled. Tapping the white 4 in the third row before the white 8 wave has cleared the inner shelf is also bad, because white and yellow ants use the same dirt path and a premature white 4 click strands white ants on the still-empty shelf cells and blocks the yellow 24 refill waiting in the buffer slot. Letting the red 22 refill rise into the top row before the red awning is at least half-closed strands red ants on the still-empty awning cells and blocks the white refill waiting in the third row.

Mechanics

Level 32 is a multi-stack color-routing board combined with a pixel-art completion goal and a single ant hole, with a market-stall scene that is the most booth-like setup the early thirties have used so far. The 4-row layout has 12 numbered source stacks and 2 empty white buffer slots on the right end of the top row, so almost every tap immediately changes a route. The market stall pixel art has four main color families (yellow base/product/trims, red awning, white shelf/back wall, black outline/poles), and the player has to keep all of those routes staged at once. The 5-cell top row is the active queue that pre-holds the yellow 30, the white 8, and the red 22 from the start, and the three 3-cell source rows underneath it act as the supply that refills the active row as stacks are sent. The two empty white buffer slots are the only real staging space here, so the last yellow 24, yellow 30, and small white refill waves still need a clean delivery after the bottom of the grid looks clear. Compared to Level 30's wide coconut board, the market-stall scene is narrower but has a much larger red awning region, a wide white inner shelf, and a yellow-on-white product contrast that forces the player to keep the two empty buffer slots open for the yellow refills instead of using them as active stack spaces.