Food Hunt Level 705 Walkthrough

Published: 2026-11-13

Clear Food Hunt level 705 by starting the pale orange box marked 21, then working through cyan, dark cyan and green before the heavily covered dark shades. A man in a green avocado costume dances on grass beneath a light blue sky. The card describes nine boxes, and dark yellow belongs last because every matching pixel begins covered by the other colors.

Six of the nine boxes face substantial covering from neighboring pixels. Dark grey and orange each have 94 covered pixels per 100, blue has 97, and even the large pale orange opening has 59 covered per 100. Light cyan is also almost entirely enclosed, so several early selections from this group can leave all five slots waiting for access.

Avocado Dancer Color Order: Pale Orange to Dark Yellow

Pale orange, cyan, dark cyan, green, dark grey, orange, light cyan, blue, and finally dark yellow.

Use the pale orange box marked 21 to start the largest area, then let cyan tones and green open the covered sections. Dark grey and orange need those earlier layers reduced before they become useful. Light cyan and blue belong later still, and dark yellow must wait for its entire surroundings to clear. The queue changes with your selections, so follow these priorities according to the available boxes rather than filling every slot in the listed order regardless of access.

Walkthrough for Opening the Avocado Costume Layers

1. Start pale orange at 21. Choose the pale orange box marked 21 as soon as it is available in the queue. This color occupies 21.6% of the board, more than any other shade in the avocado scene. Some pixels are exposed immediately, while 59 out of every 100 remain covered until neighboring colors have been eaten. Starting that largest job early lets its ants clear the available surface and continue into newly opened areas as the rest of the picture shrinks.

Video walkthrough of level 705

In the level 705 video, the pale orange opening leads into cyan and green before the late light cyan, blue and dark yellow sections become reachable.

2. Let the cyan shades open routes. After pale orange has begun, give cyan and dark cyan their turns in the available slots. These neighboring tones help remove the covering around darker colors that have very little initial access. Let their ants finish reachable pixels and clear their boxes instead of adding almost sealed colors merely because they are offered. The space released by the cyan work can then support the next useful layer rather than being occupied by several long waits at once.
3. Clear the green grass. Bring green into play after the cyan tones when the queue offers it. Its matching area includes the grass under the dancing avocado-costumed figure. Removing green helps expose dark grey and orange, both of which begin with 94 covered pixels in every 100. Keep that relationship in mind when deciding whether a dark box is ready: green can still provide useful opening work while an almost enclosed shade would simply take a slot and wait.
4. Wait for the dark grey and orange edges. Dark grey and orange are almost entirely covered at the opening, so introduce them after cyan tones and green have removed the upper layers. Watch for the ants to be reaching those exposed edges before committing their boxes. An early selection of either shade can leave its number unchanged while occupying space needed by the earlier colors. Once the surroundings have been reduced, the newly reachable dark grey and orange pixels can begin clearing as their boxes enter.
5. Give light cyan and blue late space. Light cyan has almost all its pixels covered, and blue is restricted at 97 covered pixels per 100. These colors need a board that is already well reduced, with the covering around their matching areas eaten away. Watch their counters: if a number stops falling while nearby pixels are still being eaten, more surrounding work remains. Prepare room before this stage instead of seating another dark box beside an already waiting counter when the next exposed color still needs entry.
6. Leave dark yellow for the end. Dark yellow starts entirely enclosed by pale orange, cyan and six other colors. Selecting it before those neighbors clear produces a long wait without a single reachable dark yellow pixel. Hold its box until the picture is almost gone, following the earlier colors through their remaining matching areas. When dark yellow is the only section left, the ants can reach its pixels and complete the avocado dancer instead of tying up a slot through the main run.

Reading the Paused Counters on the Avocado Board

A counter that stops decreasing tells you its matching path still needs surrounding pixels removed. Pale orange can pause on its covered 59-per-100 portion, dark grey and orange each have 94-per-100 coverage, and blue reaches 97 per 100. Light cyan is almost completely hidden too. Dark yellow is the strongest warning because it has no starting access anywhere, so it cannot help open the board while the other colors remain.

With five slots, aim for two or three active boxes and introduce covered shades individually. If a seated dark color is waiting, avoid immediately adding the next dark selection beside it. Use newly freed room for cyan tones or green when they still have reachable pixels, and let the earlier exposed work progress toward zero. Your taps affect the queue below the picture, so postponing an unsuitable offered box can be better than filling the last space with another color that has no route.

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.