Food Hunt Level 76 Walkthrough

Published: 2026-11-13

Start Food Hunt level 76 with green as soon as the queue offers it, then use orange to open the fox and work through the accessible dark cyan. The picture shows an orange fox on a green hill with white flowers, built from 9 colors. Leave the heavily enclosed greys for the closing stages rather than filling your slots with colors that cannot reach their pixels.

Green is the largest color, covering almost one sixth of the board, but its pixels are enclosed by dark cyan, dark grey and three other colors. Starting that box early gives it a long working window; it does not mean the hill can disappear immediately. Grey is even more restrictive for slot planning because more than nine tenths of its pixels are enclosed. Dark cyan and medium orange also have substantial barriers around them.

Fox Color Order: Green First, Grey Last

Green, orange, accessible dark cyan, white, medium orange, pale orange, dark grey and grey; finish any dark cyan still waiting behind neighboring colors.

Use this color order to decide which available box deserves a slot, while checking the queue below the picture before every pick. Green starts the route because of its size; orange supplies accessible pixels while the hill waits. Dark cyan has an early role wherever its pixels can be reached, even though its enclosed remainder may last much longer. White belongs around the middle, followed by the secondary orange shades. The grey finish assumes the earlier green and dark cyan have finally cleared, so judge that transition by the remaining neighbors rather than the appearance of a new box alone.

Walkthrough for the Hill and Fox

1. Launch the green hill. Take the green box at its first opportunity in the queue. It represents almost one sixth of the board, a larger share than any other color in this fox picture. The ants eat whatever green they can reach, but surrounding dark cyan, dark grey and three more colors prevent a complete clear. Expect the box to remain occupied while you remove those barriers through other picks.

Video walkthrough of level 76

The level 76 video follows the green opening, the accessible orange of the fox and the slower enclosed colors. Compare the middle flower clear with the late grey cleanup rather than expecting every box to empty in the order you select it.

2. Use the accessible orange. Choose orange when it becomes available after the green opening. The main orange of the fox is the least enclosed color here, so it gives the ants a much clearer route than grey or the secondary coat shades. Its exposed pixels disappear readily and return room for another box. Clearing that orange also changes access to the neighboring parts of the fox rather than merely reducing the visible body.
3. Work into dark cyan. Add dark cyan after green and orange when the queue offers it. Almost nine tenths of dark cyan is enclosed, so this is a partial opening rather than a promise of a quick empty slot. Let its reachable sections clear while the neighboring colors continue to disappear. Avoid treating the slow remainder as a reason to add the most enclosed grey immediately, since that would leave several waiting boxes together.
4. Reach the white flowers. Bring in white during the middle portion, after orange and some green have been eaten. About half the flower pixels are enclosed, a smaller restriction than the one around dark cyan. Those earlier clears expose routes to the white patches scattered over the hill. Check the occupied slots before adding white so that the waiting green and dark cyan do not leave the flowers competing for your remaining working space.
5. Separate the coat shades. Medium orange is enclosed around three fifths of the way, while pale orange is blocked a little more than halfway. Wait until the main orange and part of white have cleared before committing to these smaller coat shades. Play them separately so that both do not sit in occupied slots before their neighbors disappear. Once their routes are available, the ants can finish the shades without the long pause you would create by sending them too soon.
6. Release the final greys. Keep dark grey and grey toward the end of the fox clear. More than nine tenths of grey is enclosed, making it the most restricted color on this board. Green and dark cyan should have left their slots by this stage, removing the earlier pressure on space. As the barriers around grey disappear, its remaining pixels become reachable and the final picture pixel can be eaten.

Keeping the Trapped Hill Colors Moving

Protect your room for useful picks first: keep no more than two enclosed colors in slots together. Green, dark cyan and grey are the dangerous combination, because all three can remain occupied while waiting for neighboring pixels. Sending that whole group together leaves very little flexibility for the colors that would open their routes. White, medium orange and pale orange have less severe barriers, so let those opportunities develop instead of collecting every available trapped box.

A green counter that barely changes reflects the hill borders, not a separate action you missed. Dark cyan, dark grey and three other colors surround green; almost nine tenths of dark cyan and still more of grey are enclosed as well. Keep reading the newly exposed parts as orange and the flowers disappear. The cream area outside the fox scene is only the surrounding frame, so waiting for that area to vanish will not help any of these boxes finish.

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.