What is the first useful route?

Start with cyan 10 and follow the connected cyan 21/35 background path.

Why should dark red wait?

The cyan field is a long wave; dark red 20/30 needs a recovered pad or it competes with the background.

Keep space for the white eye patches, brown muzzle, maroon paws, and lower-right tail.

The cyan field, portrait, tail, tray pads, and final tiny linked fragments are all gone.

Colony Flow! level guide

medium 6 colors

A tan cat-like portrait on a cyan field opens with the connected cyan 10 route, then alternates charcoal, dark red, white, and brown details.

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Activate cyan 10 and follow its connected 21/35 background route to uncover the portrait.
Add charcoal 15/20 and dark red 20/30 in separate waves so the ears and outline drain.
Route the next cyan group against the tan face, then use the white eye patches and brown muzzle when a slot opens.
Clear the lower maroon paws and brown tail with recovered cyan or charcoal space, waiting while each long group moves.
Finish the linked cyan 1 and dark or red 2 fragments, then wait for the last eye, ear, and tail pixels to vanish.

Colors in this level:

Cyan, Charcoal, Red, Brown, White, Yellow

Starting dark red 20/30 before the cyan opener has made space can stall the background route.
Using both charcoal groups at once can hide the white eye and brown muzzle behind a full tray.
Leaving the connected cyan 1 for an already full tray delays the final clear.

Board notes 5 details

Layout: Tan cartoon cat-like animal on a turquoise field, with charcoal-purple ears and outline, white eye patches, a brown muzzle, dark red paw or body accents, and a brown lower-right tail. Opening rows show cyan 10/21/35, dark red 20/30, charcoal 15/20, and lower 20/25/32/35 groups.
Goal: Separate the long cyan background from the charcoal and dark-red portrait layers, then clear the eyes, muzzle, paws, tail, and final linked fragments.
Opening: Activate cyan 10 and follow its connected 21/35 background path; let that route travel before adding the dark red 20/30 groups.
Danger Zone: Cyan background waves are long, while charcoal and dark red compete for the same five pads; starting all three colors together can block the white eye and brown muzzle.
Mechanics: A visible cyan connection carries the opener through the square background, so the board rewards alternating that route with charcoal, dark red, and brown portrait groups.

What is the first useful route?
Start with cyan 10 and follow the connected cyan 21/35 background path.
Why should dark red wait?
The cyan field is a long wave; dark red 20/30 needs a recovered pad or it competes with the background.
Which portrait details need a buffer?
Keep space for the white eye patches, brown muzzle, maroon paws, and lower-right tail.
What shows completion?
The cyan field, portrait, tail, tray pads, and final tiny linked fragments are all gone.