Tiny Feast level guide
Tiny Feast Level 104 Walkthrough
Tiny Feast Level 104 is a HARD aircraft-like pixel-art board. Drain blue 51 and reddish 25 first, then reread the white, purple, dark, teal, cyan, yellow, and repeated red groups while preserving the unproved behavior of the purple upward-arrow tile.
If the player asks you to sign in, open the video on YouTube instead.
How to Solve Tiny Feast Level 104 — Full Solution
- Confirm the red HARD Level 104 badge, aircraft-like orange/black picture, teal portholes, white/cyan lower structure, and active yellow 15 with an obscured orange tile.
- Follow the filmed opening order: blue 51, then reddish/red 25; reread while blue falls through 49/38/27/15/6 and red through 14/12/4.
- Reread the stable front row as blue 51, white 21, purple 27, and dark gray 31, then the second row dark 3, purple 20, white 37, and upward-arrow purple 10.
- Work exposed teal 25, dark 4, red 25, cyan 34, yellow, and repeated dark/purple groups in their current queue positions without merging equal colors.
- Track the arrow tile only as observed—10, 8, 5, and 2—and leave connector lines and detached 79/740 counters without an invented action rule.
- Continue until the vehicle-like picture and lower fragments disappear, then verify the empty active row and dark Tiny Feast confetti/logo transition.
Colors in this level:
Blue, White, Purple, Dark gray, Teal, Cyan, Red, Orange, Yellow
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Assuming the upward-arrow tile merges groups, unlocks a row, or provides a shortcut without video proof.
- Merging repeated blue, red, purple, or dark entries without rereading their exact queue positions.
- Stopping when the vehicle body clears while the lower wing/rail structure or detached counters remain.
Quick Tips for Tiny Feast Level 104 (quick clues)
- Start with blue 51 and reddish 25, letting the blue/red counters drain before committing another crowded slot.
- Reread the dark 3, purple 20, white 37, and upward-arrow purple 10 row; equal colors in separate positions are not one group.
- Treat the arrow icon, connector lines, and detached 79/740 counters as observed states, not as a proven shortcut.
Board notes 5 details
- Layout
- The target is an orange-and-black aircraft-like vehicle over a blue background, with teal porthole-like squares, a diagonal orange stripe, and white/cyan lower wing or rail structures. The active row shows yellow 15, an orange value obscured by ducklings, and three empty slots. The front row shows blue 51, white 21, purple 27, and dark gray 31; the next row shows dark gray 3, purple 20, white 37, and purple with a white upward arrow 10. Lower entries include teal 25, dark 4, red 25, and cyan 34.
- Goal
- Clear the vehicle-like body, teal portholes, orange stripe, white/cyan lower structure, detached yellow 79 and green 740 counters, and all remaining fragments until the empty-row Tiny Feast confetti/logo transition appears.
- Opening
- Follow the filmed blue 51 then reddish 25 opener; blue visibly drains through 49, 38, 27, 15, and 6 while red falls through 14, 12, and 4. Reread the front row as blue 51, white 21, purple 27, dark gray 31, then dark 3, purple 20, white 37, and upward-arrow purple 10.
- Danger Zone
- The HARD board crowds all five active slots with repeated blue, red, purple, and dark groups. Preserve a slot and reread after every drain; the upward-arrow tile and connector lines are visible, but their independent rule is not established.
- Mechanics
- Automatic duckling pecks lower numbered color counters and remove vehicle pixels. The purple upward-arrow tile visibly changes from 10 to 8, 5, and 2, and detached 79/740 counters are visible, but no separate arrow or counter transition is proved.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Level 104 target picture?
It is an orange-and-black aircraft-like vehicle over a blue background with teal porthole-like squares, an orange stripe, and white/cyan lower structures; the source does not label the object more precisely.
What does the purple upward-arrow tile do?
Its visible counter changes from 10 to 8, 5, and 2, but this video does not prove an independent arrow action or shortcut.