Food Hunt Level 240 Walkthrough

Published: 2026-11-13

To beat Food Hunt level 240, send light blue first, orange second, and use blue and deep light blue to uncover the palace before finishing with cream and white. The picture shows a white palace with golden domes and minarets beside a reflecting pool, against a light blue sky. Seven color boxes make up this palace, and white removes the final pixel.

The difficult part is keeping space for colors that can reach their pixels. Dark grey has roughly four fifths of its cells blocked, cream has no access at all, and white has only a tiny exposed portion. Orange also waits for more than half of its cells to become reachable. Putting cream beside white too early leaves both boxes waiting for the same surrounding colors, while the remaining queue still needs somewhere to go.

Palace Color Order: Sky Before Walls

Light blue, orange, blue and deep light blue as offered, then dark grey, cream and finally white.

Treat the sky and pool colors as the opening, with the enclosed palace colors saved for later. Blue and deep light blue depend on what the lower queue offers, so their availability matters more than a rigid alternate tapping pattern. Dark grey belongs after the opening colors have made progress, not alongside cream at the start. The important end condition is clear access to cream followed by the white walls; the picture alone does not decide which box you can tap next.

A Six-Stage Solution for the Golden Domes

1. Give the sky a head start. Choose light blue at its first appearance in the queue and place it in an available slot. Almost a quarter of the board belongs to this color, more than to any other, across the sky and pool. That much light blue takes a long time to eat, so postponing its start also postpones its finish. Let its ants begin on the exposed cells while you prepare the next available color.

Video walkthrough of level 240

The level 240 video shows the palace opening through light blue and orange, followed by the pool shades and the late cream and white finish. Use it to compare queue choices while the enclosed walls wait.

2. Add orange without filling the row. Orange is the second choice even though more than half of its pixels are covered by neighbors. Its exposed portion gives the ants something to eat while light blue starts opening the rest. With these two boxes in use, the five slots still have room for other work. Expect orange to wait between accessible patches rather than assuming its counter must fall continuously.
3. Work through the pool shades. Take blue and deep light blue when those boxes become available below the board. Their pixels lie in the upper and lower parts of the image, shading the sky and water. Removing one shade exposes further areas of the other, so their progress helps reach parts that were initially cut off. Keep occupancy to three or four boxes at this stage rather than committing every remaining slot to an enclosed palace color.
4. Bring in dark grey midway. Wait until light blue, orange and blue have partly cleared before introducing dark grey. About four fifths of its pixels start behind neighboring colors, which makes an early placement slow to pay off. Once some cells are exposed, its ants can work there while the surrounding colors continue disappearing. This step also prepares cream, because dark grey is one of the colors enclosing it.
5. Release the cream layer. Cream starts surrounded by dark grey, deep light blue and one other color, with none of its cells accessible. Choose it after dark grey has finished or is close to finishing. Otherwise this box occupies space needed by ants that could actually remove the enclosing pixels. Among the heavily isolated palace colors, cream is one of the longest waits, with only white held back more strongly.
6. Leave the white walls for last. White forms the palace walls, but almost all of those pixels are initially inaccessible. Use its box at the end, after the other colors have been eaten and the surrounding barriers have disappeared. The ants can then reach the wall sections without the long early wait that this color would otherwise create. Level 240 ends when the last white pixel is eaten.

Cream and White Are Waiting for Access

First check whether cream and white are occupying slots together. Both depend on much the same surrounding area, so pairing them early spends space without opening a route. Add a waiting dark grey box and the five-slot row becomes much harder to use. Before accepting cream or white, look for dark grey to be almost finished; the intended sequence removes that barrier before committing to the walls.

The individual pauses have different sizes. Orange has more than half its cells blocked, dark grey roughly four fifths, cream every cell, and white nearly every cell. Their ants wait for neighboring pixels to disappear rather than bypassing them. Keep only one fully cut-off box in use, choose accessible light blue or blue when offered, and let those colors expose the trapped sections. You may need to pass over an unsafe queue choice while waiting for a useful one.

Frequently Asked Questions

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Every solved level is listed on the Food Hunt levels page, and the Food Hunt walkthrough home page explains the rules, slots and boosters in one place.