What is the target in Level 719?

A white pig-like character with a pink snout, dark ears and feet, a charcoal outline, and pink ear accents.

Which groups make the opening space?

Use white 18 and white 8 first, then add pink 23/26 as the face and snout open.

They are small numbered markers beneath reserve columns that remain part of the late buffer timing in the recording.

They are visible board markers, not ordinary color stacks; their late fragments arrive after the broad portrait clears, so reserve a pad for them.

Colony Flow! level guide

medium 5 colors

A white pig-like portrait with a pink snout opens through white 18/8, then separates the charcoal, pink, and small blue-marker endgame.

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Start with white 18 and white 8 to clear the center of the pig's face and body.
Add pink 23 and pink 26 for the snout and ear accents while keeping charcoal 15 and charcoal 25 in separate phases.
Route white 30 and dark 24/25 as the upper portrait and feet open, watching the blue 5 and 4 markers under the reserve columns.
When only the top-center portrait and border fragments remain, use the visible dark 8, red 4, white 33/7, and pink 13 routes without filling all five pads.
Finish pink 4/2, white 8, dark 5, and pink 6, then wait for the last ants to leave the cleared board and empty tray.

Colors in this level:

White, Pink, Red, Charcoal, Purple

Combining charcoal 15, 25, and 24 at the start can fill every pad before the white body is open.
Ignoring the blue 5 and 4 markers leaves their small connected or late fragments competing with the final pink route.
Starting the pink snout wave before white 18/8 has opened the face can hide the cleanest buffer release.

Board notes 5 details

Layout: White pig-like character with a bright pink snout and inner-ear accents, charcoal-purple outline, dark ears and feet, and a curled tail. The opening shows white 18, white 8, pink 23, charcoal 15, pink 26, charcoal 25, white 30, charcoal 24, and blue markers labelled 5 and 4 under reserve columns.
Goal: Clear the white face and body, then the dark ears, outline, feet, tail, pink snout accents, small markers, and final five-pad tray.
Opening: Use white 18/8 to open the large face, then bring pink 23/26 into the snout and ear accents while keeping the charcoal 15/25/24 groups separate.
Danger Zone: The dark reserve columns can occupy most of the five pads while the white body is still exposed. The blue 5 and 4 markers remain visible early and need room for their late fragments.
Mechanics: No question-mark reveal is visible. The constraint is the five-pad buffer plus small blue numbered markers; the route changes from broad portrait areas to pink 4/2, white 8, dark 5, and pink 6 fragments.

What is the target in Level 719?
A white pig-like character with a pink snout, dark ears and feet, a charcoal outline, and pink ear accents.
Which groups make the opening space?
Use white 18 and white 8 first, then add pink 23/26 as the face and snout open.
What are the blue 5 and 4 markers?
They are small numbered markers beneath reserve columns that remain part of the late buffer timing in the recording.
What are the blue 5 and 4 numbered markers?
They are visible board markers, not ordinary color stacks; their late fragments arrive after the broad portrait clears, so reserve a pad for them.