Magic Sort level guide
Magic Sort Level 369 Walkthrough
Magic Sort Level 369 is an expert two-tier, six-position wrap-release board with three tall red "wrap" structures in T1, T3 and B1 and three small key bottles — B3 small yellow flask, T2 green-purple-pink 3-segment mixer, and B2 green-purple 2-segment mixer. Pour B3's yellow flask onto B1 first, T2's exposed pink top onto T1 second, and B2's exposed purple top onto T3 third in one quick wave so all three wraps crack before any non-matching top is poured, then route the three revealed multi-color bottles plus the rest of the colors (red, pink, purple, blue, green, brown, white, yellow, orange, cyan) through the five freed working positions (B3, T2-collapsed, B2-collapsed, plus the freed wrap slots) and top off the ten colors so the board ends with ten full single-color lanes plus one leftover empty.
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How to Solve Magic Sort Level 369 — Full Solution
- Pour B3's small yellow flask onto the B1 red wrap to crack it open — the wrap breaks with a confetti burst and a multi-color bottle (green-purple-pink top stack) drops into the B1 slot, and B3 becomes a clean working empty.
- Pour T2's exposed pink top onto the T1 red wrap to crack it open — the T1 wrap releases a multi-color bottle (cyan-orange-red top stack) into T1, and T2 collapses into a 2-segment green-purple working empty.
- Pour B2's exposed purple top onto the T3 red wrap to crack it open — the T3 wrap releases a multi-color bottle (brown-red-pink top stack) into T3, and B2 collapses into a 1-segment green working empty.
- Drain the B1-revealed green-purple-pink top-first using the freed B3, T2 and B2 working empties as single-color shuttles — pour green onto a matching green destination, then purple onto a matching purple lane, then pink onto a matching pink destination so B1 collapses into a working empty.
- Drain the T1-revealed cyan-orange-red top-first — pour cyan onto a matching cyan lane, then orange onto a matching orange destination, then red onto a matching red lane so T1 collapses into a working empty.
- Drain the T3-revealed brown-red-pink top-first — pour brown onto a matching brown lane, then red onto the same red lane used in step 5, then pink onto the same pink destination used in step 4 so T3 collapses into a working empty.
- Walk the two small mixers' tails (T2's green and B2's green) onto the parked green destination so both mixers collapse into full green lanes and the freed wrap slots become clean working empties.
- Top off the ten colors (red, pink, purple, blue, green, brown, white, yellow, orange, cyan) so the board ends with ten full single-color lanes plus one leftover empty, and make sure the last cleared empty stays empty at the end of the run.
Colors in this level:
Red, Pink, Purple, Blue, Green, Brown, White, Yellow, Orange, Cyan
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Pouring B3's small yellow flask onto a regular sort bottle instead of onto the B1 wrap, which strands all three wraps because the yellow flask is the only key that opens the first wrap and the wraps have no other consumer.
- Pouring T2's or B2's mixer onto a regular sort bottle before the corresponding wrap is cracked, which burns the only key for the second or third wrap and leaves the remaining wrap locked for the rest of the run.
- Pouring a top color from one revealed bottle into another revealed bottle when the exposed tops do not match, which buries red, pink, blue or brown and strands both bottles for the rest of the sort.
Quick Tips for Magic Sort Level 369 (spoiler-free)
- Pour B3's small yellow flask onto the B1 red wrap first, since the yellow flask is the only key that opens the first wrap and the other two wraps have no other consumer once the flask is spent on a regular sort pour.
- Open all three wraps in one quick wave using B3's yellow, T2's pink and B2's purple as the three keys, so the three revealed multi-color bottles drop into the freed wrap slots before any non-matching top is poured.
- Keep every working empty single-color after the wraps crack — the three revealed bottles overlap heavily on red, pink, blue and brown, so a buffer that holds pink cannot also receive red or brown without a clear-out pour in between.
Board notes 5 details
- Layout
- A two-tier, six-position board whose headline feature is three tall red "wrap" (or scroll) structures that occupy three of the six slots — T1 (top-left, the 3-segment red wrap with a small yellow cap on top), T3 (top-right, the 3-segment red wrap matching T1's shape) and B1 (bottom-left, the 3-segment red wrap matching the top pair). The other three positions are filled by small working bottles: T2 (top-middle, a green-purple-pink 3-segment mixer), B2 (bottom-middle, a green-purple 2-segment mixer) and B3 (bottom-right, a small single-color yellow flask that doubles as the level's only key). The three red wraps are the only special tiles on the board — there are no frozen, magic, star, paint, scroll-wrap-tile, locked-box or cork-tile bottles, and the wraps themselves are the only non-standard element. There are no true starting empties; the closest things to empties are the two small mixers (T2 and B2) and the small yellow flask (B3). The most visually dominant feature is the trio of tall red wrap columns with yellow caps that visually breaks the row into 'wrap, mixer, wrap' on top and 'wrap, mixer, flask' on bottom, and the second most dominant feature is the small yellow flask in B3 which is the single-color key the wraps are waiting for.
- Goal
- Open the three red wrap structures by pouring B3's yellow flask, T2's exposed pink top and B2's exposed purple top onto the wraps, which reveals the hidden multi-color bottles trapped inside each wrap, then sort the three revealed bottles plus the rest of the top colors (red, pink, purple, blue, green, brown, white, yellow, orange, cyan) through the freed wrap slots and the emptied small mixers so the board ends with ten full single-color lanes plus one leftover empty. The chokepoint is wrap-opening discipline: the small yellow flask is the only key the wraps respond to first, the T2 mixer's pink top is the second key, and the B2 mixer's purple top is the third key, so the three wraps have to be cracked in one wave using the three small bottles as keys. The second chokepoint is the post-opening routing — once all three wraps pop, the board expands from six positions to eleven positions and the player has to sort ten colors with only the two freed small mixers plus the three freed wrap slots as working empties.
- Opening
- Start in the bottom row. Pour B3's small yellow flask onto the B1 red wrap to crack it open — the wrap breaks with a confetti burst and a multi-color bottle (green-purple-pink top stack) drops into the B1 slot, and B3 becomes a clean working empty. Then pour T2's exposed pink top onto the T1 red wrap to crack it open — the T1 wrap releases a multi-color bottle (cyan-orange-red top stack) into T1, and T2 collapses into a 2-segment green-purple working empty. Then pour B2's exposed purple top onto the T3 red wrap to crack it open — the T3 wrap releases a multi-color bottle (brown-red-pink top stack) into T3, and B2 collapses into a 1-segment green working empty. With all three wraps cracked, the player has B3, T2-collapsed, B2-collapsed, and the three freed wrap slots as five working positions to drain the rest of the mixers.
- Danger Zone
- Pouring B3's small yellow flask onto a regular sort bottle instead of onto a wrap strands all three wraps (yellow is the only key that opens the first wrap, and the wraps have no other consumer). Pouring T2's or B2's mixer onto a regular sort bottle before the corresponding wrap is cracked burns the only key for the second or third wrap, and the remaining wrap stays locked for the rest of the run. Pouring a non-matching color onto a wrap still breaks the wrap but strands the wrong color on top of the revealed bottle, which costs an extra pour to clear before the bottle can join the sort. The three revealed bottles overlap heavily on red, pink, blue and brown, so pouring a top color from one revealed bottle into another revealed bottle when the exposed tops do not match strands both for the rest of the run. The three wraps also have to be opened in one wave: open one wrap first and the remaining wraps end up behind revealed bottles that have no clear path for the next key-pour.
- Mechanics
- A two-tier, six-position wrap-release board whose only special tile type is the three tall red 'wrap' structures in T1, T3 and B1. Each wrap is a vertical 3-segment tall red column with a small yellow cap on top, sealed until a small bottle is poured onto the cap, at which point the wrap breaks with a small confetti burst and a hidden multi-color bottle drops into the slot — so the play area expands from the original six positions into an eleven-position board once all three wraps are open. The chokepoint is wrap-opening wave plus key-bottle discipline: pour B3's yellow flask onto B1 first, then T2's pink onto T1, then B2's purple onto T3 in the same wave so all three wraps crack before any non-matching top is poured, then route every revealed color plus the rest of the colors (red, pink, purple, blue, green, brown, white, yellow, orange, cyan) through the five working positions (B3, T2-collapsed, B2-collapsed, plus the freed wrap slots) and top off the ten colors so the board ends with ten full single-color lanes plus one leftover empty.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the first pour in Magic Sort Level 369?
Pour B3's small yellow flask onto the B1 red wrap to crack it open. The wrap breaks with a confetti burst and a multi-color bottle (green-purple-pink top stack) drops into the B1 slot, and B3 becomes a clean working empty. The yellow flask is the only key that opens the first wrap, and the other two wraps have no other consumer once the flask is spent on a regular sort pour, so this has to be the very first move.
How do the three tall red wrap structures work in Magic Sort Level 369?
Each of the three tall red wrap structures in T1, T3 and B1 is a vertical 3-segment tall red column with a small yellow cap on top, sealed until a small bottle is poured onto the cap, at which point the wrap breaks with a small confetti burst and a hidden multi-color bottle drops into the slot. The wraps do not require a specific matching color to crack, but the only available keys on the board are B3's small yellow flask, T2's exposed pink top, and B2's exposed purple top — so the three wraps have to be opened in one quick wave using those three keys. Pouring a non-matching top onto a wrap still breaks the wrap but strands the wrong color on top of the revealed bottle, which costs an extra pour to clear before the bottle can join the sort.
Why does the B3 yellow flask have to be spent on the B1 wrap first in Level 369?
The three wraps have to be cracked in one wave using the three small bottles as keys, and B3's yellow flask is the only key that opens the first wrap. Spending B3 on a regular sort pour strands all three wraps because the wraps have no other consumer. The T2 and B2 mixers are the second and third keys, and they each have to be poured onto the matching wrap top to crack the second and third wraps — pouring them onto regular sort bottles before the wraps are cracked burns the only key for the remaining wrap and strands the rest of the run.