Sand Blocks level guide
Sand Blocks: Drop Puzzle Level 109 Walkthrough
Level 109 splits white and black sand into twin upper chambers with 2/3 counters, angled 3/6 cyan sections, and a lower 4 field. Keep the central throat open for the key, lock, hammer, and late purple/magenta route.
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How to Solve Sand Blocks Level 109 — Full Solution
- Clear the small white receivers in the left chamber and black receivers in the right, then use the orange and green edge feeds as their landing cells open; leave the central throat empty.
- Let the upper 2/3 counters, angled cyan 3/6 sections, and lower cyan 4 field reduce while routing short receivers into their own chambers instead of bridging the split with a long bar.
- Bring the red hammer and key-marked white/orange pieces through the newly open cells, then stage the blue vertical lock-marked receiver without covering the throat or adjacent landing cells.
- When purple and magenta sand takes over, route the long blue, magenta, and green L-shaped receivers through separate columns, using the up/down blue cells after the counters release their space.
- Clear the remaining hammer pieces and white, blue, and green footprints one at a time; confirm both chambers are empty and the SAND BLOCKS celebration appears.
Colors in this level:
Green, White, Black, Orange, Cyan, Red, Purple, Magenta, Blue
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Parking a long magenta, blue, or green footprint across the central throat while a counter, key piece, or lock-marked receiver still needs the shared landing cells.
- Treating one chamber's counter reduction as completion and closing the directional blue route needed by the late purple/magenta phase.
Quick Tips for Sand Blocks Level 109 (quick clues)
- Treat the central throat as a bridge: keep it visible until the 2/3, 3/6, and lower 4 counter fields have released their rows.
- Stage the blue lock-marked and up/down receivers after the counter phase, when the late purple and magenta columns have separate landing cells.
Board notes 5 details
- Layout
- White sand and a green feed enter the left upper chamber while black sand and an orange feed enter the right. Counters marked 2 and 3 sit above angled cyan sections marked 3 and 6; a lower cyan field carries 4, with key-marked pieces, a red hammer, orange blocks, a blue lock-marked vertical receiver, and green/black footprints below.
- Goal
- Reduce the separated counter groups, then use the central throat for the red hammer, key-marked pieces, and blue lock section. Finish the later purple, magenta, blue, green, and directional up/down receivers before clearing the remaining white and blue footprints.
- Opening
- Work white and black receivers in their own chambers, then take the orange and green edge pieces as their shelves open. Keep long pieces out of the throat while the upper 2/3, angled 3/6, and lower 4 counters step down.
- Danger Zone
- The central throat is shared by both chambers and the lower landing cells. A long magenta vertical, blue L, or green L can strand key pieces and the blue lock-marked receiver on the wrong side.
- Mechanics
- Twin upper chambers, multiple independent counter groups, key-marked blocks, several hammer-shaped receivers, and a blue directional/lock section create an early split route followed by a purple-magenta endgame.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why must the central throat stay open in Level 109?
It connects the two upper chambers to the lower landing cells. The early counters, key pieces, and lock-marked receiver all need that shared space before the late color phase.
When should the directional blue receivers be used?
Use them after the upper 2/3 and angled 3/6 sections and the lower 4 field have visibly reduced. The later purple and magenta columns then have room to approach those up/down cells separately.