Food Hunt Level 908 Walkthrough
Solve Food Hunt level 908 by starting dark grey, then using pale red and pale orange to uncover its pixels before moving to the enclosed smaller colors. Eight colors make up the toy picture: a red car, yellow duckling, green dinosaur, stacking pyramid and robot on a black board, with a spider nearby. Keep red, blue and dark teal for the closing wave, after their neighbors have been eaten.
Almost every color can wait without making progress because its pixels are boxed in by other colors. Dark grey is the largest area, but its size does not give the ants access through the neighboring pixels. Loading several enclosed colors together can occupy all five slots without opening a route. Follow the changing queue at the bottom as well as the picture, since the available taps change while boxes clear.
| Picture | Red car, yellow duckling, green dinosaur, stacking pyramid and robot on a black board, with a spider on a web |
|---|---|
| Colors | 8 |
| Slots available | 5 |
| Largest color area | Dark grey, 33.1% of the board |
Toy Board Answer Key: Release the Enclosed Colors
Dark grey first; pale red, then pale orange; orange and green in the second wave; red, blue and dark teal at the end.
Read this as a sequence of access changes across the toy board, rather than an invitation to occupy every position as soon as possible. Dark grey starts early because it has the largest workload, while pale red and pale orange remove the first obstacles around it. Orange and green belong after that surrounding layer has largely cleared. The final red, blue and dark teal boxes need their neighbors gone before the ants can reach them. Watch what the queue actually offers between those waves, and delay a trapped color when placing it would leave no space for the colors that open its route.
A Wave-by-Wave Solution for the Toys
- Give dark grey its early start. As soon as dark grey is offered, put that box into a slot and let its long task begin. Its area covers 33.1% of the board, approximately a third of the whole picture. The counter can fall more slowly than the others because there is so much dark grey to eat. Covered sections still require their neighboring colors to disappear before any ants can reach them. An early start allows this large workload to progress alongside the colors that open access, rather than postponing the entire grey area until the end.
Video walkthrough of level 908
The level 908 video accompanies the dark grey opening and the pale red and pale orange release, then the orange-green wave and the enclosed red, blue and dark teal finish.
- Remove the pale red barrier. Pale red is the next useful color because it holds part of the dark grey area closed. Select it when it appears at the bottom, instead of reserving it for a later stage of the toy picture. Its ants eat the pale red pixels they can already reach. That removes the first barrier around the larger grey region. Judge this placement by the access it creates for dark grey, rather than by whether every occupied counter immediately reaches zero.
- Open the opposite side with pale orange. Pale orange encloses dark grey from another side together with pale red. Place it next and let the ants work through the available pale orange pixels. As this layer clears, the grey box gains access and its number can start dropping. Hold back the remaining five colors if the queue offers them before that access is ready. Keeping space for the opening colors is safer than seating several small boxes whose pixels are still entirely enclosed.
- Bring orange and green into play. Orange and green form the second wave after much of the grey and pale-colored work has been eaten. Earlier in the level, both are surrounded and can sit without advancing at all. Once the neighboring regions clear, their ants can finally reach the corresponding pixels. Use the slots for them at that point, when their counters have a route to decrease. This is the transition between opening the large grey region and working through the smaller toy colors, so check the neighbors before each selection.
- Clear the three remaining colors. Save red, blue and dark teal until the board is nearly clear and the surrounding colors have disappeared. All three are enclosed earlier, so putting them into the queue of working slots too soon only creates more waiting boxes. Add them individually and let each reach zero as its pixels become accessible. A cleared box returns space for the next of these finishing colors. The last pixel among this group completes the level; the supplied order does not identify one fixed color as the guaranteed final pixel.
Why the Grey Counter Needs Neighboring Colors
Before tapping, inspect the bottom queue for a color that can open another route. It changes as the board clears, and the picture alone does not tell you which box is currently available. Keep no more than two enclosed, waiting boxes seated together. Pale red and pale orange should receive priority over another trapped finishing color because they remove the early barriers; that preserves room for access-changing work instead of using every slot for a counter that cannot move.
The underlying trap is the grey region itself. Every dark grey pixel is hemmed in by the other seven colors, including pale red and pale orange, so its counter can remain motionless until those neighbors are eaten. Orange, green, red, blue and dark teal can also wait for surrounding pixels. That makes six colors with partial or complete access delays across the level. Seating three or four of those waiting boxes in succession can exhaust the positions needed to clear their neighbors.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do you beat Food Hunt level 908?
Start dark grey, then uncover it with pale red and pale orange before bringing in orange and green. Keep at most 2 waiting boxes seated together. Red, blue and dark teal belong to the final wave after neighboring pixels clear.
Which color should I start with?
Dark grey goes first when offered, since its 33.1% share is the largest of the 8 colors. Starting it early lets that long workload overlap the pale red and pale orange clearances. Those neighboring colors are still needed to make its pixels reachable.
Why is the dark grey counter not decreasing?
The grey pixels are enclosed by 7 other colors, including pale red and pale orange. Clear those surrounding pixels so the ants can get through. Begin that release with the two pale colors rather than adding more enclosed finishing boxes.
How many boxes are in the level 908 queue?
This walkthrough identifies 8 colors, but does not establish a total box count. The colors are dark grey, pale red, pale orange, orange, green, red, blue and dark teal. Six have partial or complete waits for their neighbors.
How can I avoid filling every slot with waiting colors?
Allow no more than 2 enclosed boxes to wait at the same time. Use pale red and pale orange to release access before adding more blocked colors. Reserve red, blue and dark teal for the nearly cleared board instead of occupying all 5 positions early.
Read next
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.