Tiny Feast level guide

Tiny Feast Level 105 Walkthrough

medium 9 colors

Tiny Feast Level 105 clears a duck-and-tree pond scene after its loading interstitial. Follow dark gray 40 and reddish 40 first, then reread the white/cyan/blue/orange queue while preserving the unknown purple question marks and unproved hammer, key, and lock behavior.

Sponsored
Open on YouTube

If the player asks you to sign in, open the video on YouTube instead.

How to Solve Tiny Feast Level 105 — Full Solution

  1. Wait through the loading interstitial and confirm Level 105's green tree, brown waterbird, blue/cyan pond, central gold key, and wooden 3 plaque.
  2. Follow the filmed early order: dark gray 40, then reddish 40; reread while dark falls through 29/18/6 and red through 36/26/14.
  3. Reread the first stable empty active row and front queue as white 60, white 60, cyan 40, cyan 40, then blue 40, orange 30, the hammer-shaped icon, and blue 40.
  4. Work later cyan, blue, orange, white, green, red, and dark groups by their current front positions, rereading after each automatic drain instead of merging repeated colors.
  5. Leave both upper purple ? rows unknown and do not assume the gold key opens the gold lock or that a hammer icon is a shortcut; only the icon states are verified.
  6. Continue until the tree, waterbird, pond bands, plaque, key, and all remaining fragments disappear, then verify the empty active row and Tiny Feast logo/confetti transition.

Colors in this level:

White, Cyan, Blue, Green, Orange, Red, Purple, Gold, Dark gray

Common Mistakes to Avoid

  • Treating the loading duck as the Level 105 target board.
  • Guessing hidden values for the purple ? rows or inventing a key/lock or hammer transition.
  • Stopping when the waterbird or tree clears while the pond bands, plaque, key, or lower fragments remain.
Sponsored

Quick Tips for Tiny Feast Level 105 (quick clues)

  • Wait for the in-game Level 105 label; the opening loading duck is not the target picture.
  • Start with dark gray 40 and reddish 40, then reread the white 60/60 and cyan 40/40 front row before adding another crowded slot.
  • Do not guess at the purple ? rows or assume the gold key opens the later lock; the video only verifies their visible states.
Board notes 5 details
Layout
After the opening loading duck, the picture is a brown waterbird beneath a large green tree with blue/cyan pond bands, white sky, a central gold key icon, and a wooden 3 plaque. Two upper rows contain purple ? tiles. The stable active row is empty; the front row shows white 60, white 60, cyan 40, and cyan 40, followed by blue 40, orange 30, a purple/yellow hammer-shaped icon without a visible number, and blue 40.
Goal
Clear the tree, waterbird, pond bands, sky, gold key, wooden 3 plaque, and every remaining fragment until the active row is empty and the Tiny Feast logo/confetti transition appears.
Opening
Ignore the loading interstitial, then follow the filmed dark gray 40 and reddish 40 opener; dark drains through 29/18/6 and red through 36/26/14. Reread the first stable empty-row queue as white 60, white 60, cyan 40, cyan 40, then blue 40, orange 30, hammer icon, and blue 40.
Danger Zone
Two upper rows of purple ? tiles pressure the five active slots, while hammer, key, and lock icons appear later. Keep those values and dependencies unknown, and use the currently exposed numbered front row instead of guessing.
Mechanics
Selected numbered nests trigger automatic duckling pecks that lower counters and remove pond pixels. The loading duck is an interstitial; later hammer, gold key, gold lock, and purple ? states are observed, but their activation and transitions are not proved.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Is the opening duck image part of Level 105?

    No. It is a short loading/interstitial screen; the actual level begins when the in-game Level 105 board appears.

  • Does the key open the lock in this level?

    A gold key icon and a later gold lock-shaped tile are both visible, but this source does not clearly prove a key-to-lock transition or any special activation rule.

Sponsored