Food Hunt Level 661 Walkthrough

Published: 2026-11-13

Beat Food Hunt level 661 by putting dark grey first, adding dark cyan, and opening the green and white areas before the orange shades. Save cyan and grey for the last stretch of this masked raccoon beside a sparkling light blue diamond. There are 10 colors, and dark grey alone takes almost a quarter of the field.

With just five slots, the tightly covered colors can leave very little room to work. Grey has 95 blocked pixels per 100, light orange has 89, orange has 83, and cyan starts completely surrounded. Wooden panels marked 700 sit over the raccoon picture, helping identify this board, but the color choices still depend on the queue below.

Raccoon Answer Key: Dark Grey First, Cyan Late

Dark grey, dark cyan, green and white areas; pale orange, orange and light orange after their neighbors clear; cyan near the end, followed by grey.

Start with the two largest jobs, dark grey and dark cyan, rather than the small bright diamond color. Green and white help the middle open, while the orange shades need their surrounding layers reduced before taking space. Cyan is completely enclosed, so its late position matters even if you can already recognize the diamond in the picture. Grey is the closing priority because 95 of its pixels per 100 are covered. Recheck the changing queue before choosing each new box.

Six-Step Solution for the Raccoon and Diamond

1. Start the large dark grey area. Tap dark grey when the queue offers it, giving the raccoon's largest color its early slot. It occupies almost a quarter of the field, so it has more matching work to finish than the smaller sections. Even this opening color has 62 covered pixels out of every 100, meaning part of its counter will wait for surrounding shades. Let the ants eat the exposed parts while you prepare dark cyan instead of expecting dark grey to empty immediately.

Video walkthrough of level 661

The raccoon walkthrough shows the early dark grey and dark cyan work, then the delayed cyan and grey areas beneath the wooden panels marked 700.

2. Add the second-largest color. Dark cyan covers about one-sixth of the board and belongs beside the early dark grey box. Both colors can remove pixels that open a route for the other as the raccoon mask area clears. Bringing dark cyan into the opening gives that large section time to work while dark grey handles its accessible parts. Keep the two large jobs moving together rather than replacing the second opening choice with a fully enclosed cyan box.
3. Open the green and white sections. Choose the green background and white areas as they appear in the queue and room becomes available. These sections generally sit closer to the picture's edges, where clearing can help the inner shades become reachable. Dark green still has 56 covered pixels per 100, so it may leave part of its counter waiting after the exposed pixels disappear. Keep that box in place while nearby colors are eaten; the remaining dark green can then finish when access improves.
4. Introduce the orange shades carefully. Pale orange, orange and light orange all need caution because their surroundings restrict the available pixels. Orange has 83 covered pixels per 100 and light orange has 89, making either a poor choice for a crowded opening. Wait until dark grey and dark cyan are almost cleared before giving these orange sections their turn. With the large neighbors reduced, the ants can reach the opened edges rather than leaving several orange boxes seated without useful work.
5. Wait for access to cyan. Cyan begins fully enclosed by dark grey, dark cyan and five other colors. If you seat it before that surrounding group is eaten, its counter will not move at all. Hold cyan for the late stage when much of the raccoon picture has already gone and the route is opening. A long cyan wait is expected if it is already seated; keep working through neighboring colors instead of adding another enclosed box beside it.
6. Let grey close the picture. Grey is the final priority, with 95 of every 100 matching pixels covered at the start. Only the completely enclosed cyan has a tighter initial restriction, so grey needs a largely cleared board before its turn. Once its surroundings are gone, let the ants reach the remaining grey and finish the counter. The last grey pixel completes level 661, after the early dark shades and the intervening green, white and orange areas have made the path.

Managing the Raccoon Board with Five Occupied Slots

If all five spaces are occupied, a new tap cannot provide another working color. Let the boxes that already have accessible pixels continue eating until a counter reaches zero and frees a slot. For the next choices, keep cyan and grey back rather than rebuilding the same blockage. Orange shades also need space to wait, so do not bring them all in while the two large dark colors are still doing most of the work.

Check which kind of delay you are seeing before making the next selection. Dark grey can wait despite being the opening priority, because 62 of its pixels per 100 are enclosed and its total area is the largest. Cyan has no starting access at all, while grey is restricted at 95 per 100 and orange and light orange at 83 and 89. Keep simultaneous waiting boxes to no more than two or three, preserving the other room for colors with exposed sections. Once those neighboring areas are eaten, the stalled boxes continue on their own.

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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.