Food Hunt Level 745 Walkthrough

Published: 2026-11-13

Start Food Hunt level 745 with light blue, follow with the accessible blue and red areas, and leave the yellow raincoat until its surroundings are gone. The picture shows a duckling in a hooded yellow raincoat standing in rain against light blue water. There are 10 colors, and pale pink also belongs near the finish because almost all of its pixels begin covered.

The difficult boxes have very little immediate access. Dark grey has nine of every ten cells enclosed, orange and deep sky blue have about three quarters covered, and pale pink is almost completely surrounded. The yellow coat is fully fenced in by five colors, so an early yellow box can wait through most of the level. A spider on a web hangs in a corner of the drawing.

Water-to-Raincoat Color Order for Level 745

Light blue water; exposed blue and red; white, dark grey, orange and deep sky blue as their neighboring pixels clear; pale pink; yellow raincoat last.

Use the first light blue box to start the broad water area, then look for the more accessible blue and red work in the queue. The white and dark grey stage needs more caution because much of both colors remains covered. Orange and deep sky blue help prepare the coat by removing some of its surrounding pixels. Pale pink waits until those neighboring layers have gone, with yellow as the final color. These are access priorities for the changing lower queue, so the drawing alone should not determine your next selection when several covered shades are visible.

Duckling Solution: Clear the Water, Then Uncover the Coat

1. Start with the light blue water. Take light blue when the queue first offers it. The water occupies 21.8% of this board, making it the largest colored area around the duckling. Its counter decreases steadily while the ants chew the background, but a large job still takes longer to finish than a small patch. Starting that work early prepares the space needed for the covered colors later in the clear.

Video walkthrough of level 745

The duckling video opens the light blue water and works through the blue, red and covered middle shades. The ending shows pale pink becoming reachable before the yellow hooded raincoat is finally eaten.

2. Use the blue and red openings. Blue has roughly half its area enclosed, while red has around two thirds enclosed. Among the remaining choices, these have useful accessible pixels and follow the light blue opening. Let their ants eat what is exposed now, with the covered parts becoming available as neighboring colors disappear. They are better early work than the nearly sealed pale pink or yellow, which cannot give you the same progress through the picture.
3. Separate white from dark grey. White has about three quarters of its pixels covered, and dark grey has nine cells enclosed out of every ten. Add these shades individually rather than loading both alongside several other inaccessible colors. Leave an available position for a color that can open their surroundings as their counters pause. Each newly eaten neighboring patch gives their ants access to more pixels, allowing the waiting boxes to complete in turn.
4. Open orange and deep sky blue. Around three quarters of both orange and deep sky blue is covered. Some of their neighboring colors have already been removed by this stage, so their remaining approach can open through the middle work. Choose each from the queue when it has a route and let its counter finish. These colors form part of the enclosure around the yellow coat, so removing them prepares the duckling for the final yellow pass.
5. Clear the nearly sealed pale pink. Pale pink is 92% enclosed, making it one of the hardest colors to reach before the surrounding layers disappear. Keep it back until neighboring removal gives its ants a path to the remaining pixels. Its box can then count down through reachable work instead of waiting from the beginning. Choosing it too early holds a place almost to the ending without making the coat or water easier to clear.
6. Finish the yellow raincoat. The yellow hooded raincoat is enclosed by white, dark grey and three additional colors. Leave this final color until those surroundings have been eaten and the ants can reach the coat freely. Once yellow is active with an open approach, wait for its counter to reach zero and its last pixel to disappear. An early yellow selection would have waited for exactly the same neighboring clearance while occupying a slot throughout it.

Yellow Cannot Reach the Raincoat Through Five Colors

The yellow pause is the most complete restriction on this duckling. White, dark grey and three further colors surround the coat, leaving yellow without a way through until those neighbors are eaten. If yellow is already waiting, additional taps on the coat do not remove that enclosure. Continue the surrounding work and allow the box to resume as the route opens; a long stationary yellow counter fits this level.

The middle colors require a different balance because they have some reachable pixels. White, dark grey, orange, deep sky blue and pale pink can all pause after their exposed portion is eaten. Keep only one or two of these restricted jobs waiting together, use blue and red when their openings are available, and save pale pink and yellow for late. Filling every position with covered colors prevents the lower queue from providing the boxes that would uncover them.

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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.