Food Hunt Level 621 Walkthrough

Published: 2026-11-13

To clear Food Hunt level 621, begin with white, follow with orange and pale pink, and leave green, pink and grey until the end. A green lizard bites an orange slice beside a lettered speech bubble on a pink background. The board uses 11 colors, with the largest three occupying nearly half the picture between them.

Eight colors can stall behind their neighbors, so the small details need more caution than their size suggests. Dark red and pale orange are heavily covered, grey is almost four-fifths blocked, and green and pink have no reachable pixels at the start. Selecting those last colors early turns useful slots into waiting spaces while the large areas still need work.

Lizard Answer Key: Start with the Three Largest Colors

White, orange, pale pink, dark cyan, yellow, dark red, pale orange, grey, then green and pink once uncovered.

The first three choices have similar board shares, but white leads at 16.9%, ahead of orange at 16.0% and pale pink at 15.8%. Treat the middle group as colors you introduce when earlier boxes make room. Dark cyan and yellow can work alongside each other because roughly half of each is exposed. Grey appears late in the route, followed by the fully covered green and pink; all three need a much emptier board than the opening colors do.

Solution Route from the Speech Bubble to the Lizard

1. Give white the opening slot. Start white when it reaches an available position in the queue, because its 16.9% area is the largest on level 621. More matching pixels mean its box needs longer to empty than a small detail color. The ants begin with the exposed white and reach additional sections as the surrounding colors disappear. Let that work start early instead of waiting for the lizard's smaller features to become accessible before tackling the largest area.

Video walkthrough of level 621

Watch the level 621 clear for the white, orange and pale pink opening, followed by the delayed green and pink details around the lizard.

2. Run orange alongside white. Orange is the second-largest section, accounting for 16.0% of this board, so put it after white. Roughly half of its pixels are covered initially, but the accessible half gives the ants something to eat at once. You do not need the entire orange area open before selecting its box. As white and neighboring colors shrink, more of the orange slice becomes reachable and the orange counter can continue falling rather than waiting until the late stages to begin.
3. Take away the pale pink background. Choose pale pink third as space allows, bringing the background into the opening clear. It occupies 15.8% of the board, nearly as much as orange, and has exposed pixels around the edges. The ants can eat those edge areas while the first large boxes are still working. Clearing this background alongside white and orange keeps the three biggest sections moving before you turn attention to the heavily enclosed colors deeper in the lizard picture.
4. Use the half-open middle colors. Dark cyan covers 12.5% of the board and yellow covers 9.3%, with about half of each color initially blocked. Bring them in as slots become available after the white opening. Their exposed portions can be eaten while the larger neighboring areas continue to clear, so they can share the active part of the run. A pause later in either counter means its covered portion still needs surrounding pixels removed; keep clearing the other available colors while it waits.
5. Delay dark red and pale orange. Dark red also occupies 9.3% of the picture, but about three-quarters of its pixels are covered. Pale orange accounts for 5.8% and is heavily enclosed too, so both need more patience than yellow. Add these colors after the large opening sections have freed space and removed surrounding layers. Putting them into slots too soon leaves you waiting for access while the larger reachable colors still need somewhere to go.
6. Finish the protected lizard details. Grey is a small 2.6% section with very little access, and belongs near the end of the route. Green and pink begin fully covered, with pink enclosed by white, orange and four additional colors. Wait until the board is nearly empty before committing those final boxes, even if a small matching patch is already visible. Their counters can then reach zero as the last protected pixels of the lizard and orange-slice scene are eaten.

Why Small Lizard Details Hold Their Slots

The easiest way to misread this board is to treat every small color as a quick clear. Grey covers just 2.6% yet is almost four-fifths enclosed, and green and pink are fully sealed. A small box can therefore hold its slot longer than a much larger pale pink box. Wait for their surroundings rather than choosing them simply because their areas look small.

For the middle stretch, separate partial access from complete blockage. Dark cyan and yellow each have roughly half their pixels covered, so both can still make progress together. Dark red and pale orange are nearer three-quarters blocked and need more surrounding clearance first. Keep the large white, orange and pale pink areas moving, then use the space they release to handle those restricted middle colors without crowding the late green and pink boxes into the same bottleneck.

Frequently Asked Questions

Read next

Stuck somewhere else? Pick another number on the Food Hunt levels page, or start with the Food Hunt walkthrough basics if the slots and boxes still feel new.