Pixel Flow Level 196 Solution | Pixel Flow 196 Walkthrough
How to beat Pixel Flow Level 196: Video solution & walkthrough. The fastest way to pass Pixel Flow 196.
Is this the wrong level layout?🤔
Pixel Flow randomizes levels for different players. Don't worry, just upload a screenshot of your board, and our AI will find the correct video instantly.




Pixel Flow Level 196 Walkthrough
This level features a cute, blocky white bunny sitting inside a pot overflowing with yellow honey. The color separation is quite distinct: a massive block of white for the bunny on top, a solid block of yellow honey below, and a dark brown/black container framing the bottom half.
The rules are standard: match the pig’s color to the blocks. However, Pixel Flow 196 tests your patience with "layered" colors. You have to strip the front of the pot to reach the honey, and clear the honey to reach the bunny's lower body. Is this a very hard level? No. It is not very hard, provided you don't panic when the waiting slots fill up with single-use colors like pink or tan.
Pixel Flow Level 196 Overview
Think of this image as a story: a bunny taking a sticky bath. The bottom half is the "tub"—a dark brown pot filled with bright Yellow honey. The top half is the bunny itself, primarily White, with long ears extending upwards.
The visual weight is bottom-heavy. The pot and honey create a wide, solid base. The top is narrower, consisting just of the bunny's head and ears. This shape matters. The bottom offers easy, wide targets for your pigs to unload ammo quickly. The top, specifically the ears, is spindly and dangerous. If you miss a shot on an ear pixel, that pig drops into your waiting slot and sits there, useless.
The most annoying asymmetrical features are the honey drips. Some yellow pixels bleed into the bunny's white paws, creating a jagged edge where you might accidentally shoot white when you meant to shoot yellow. Watch out for that border.
Step by step solution walkthrough for Pixel Flow Level 196
First Color Zone to Erase in Pixel Flow Level 196
I start by erasing the Dark Brown rim of the pot.
Here is why: narratively, it’s the container holding everything else. Logically, it’s the outermost layer on the bottom half. By clearing the Dark Brown pixels first, you effectively "break" the pot. This exposes the clean, vertical edges of the Yellow honey block. If you try to attack the white bunny first, you might find your shots blocked by the honey or the pot rim, causing pigs to pile up in your inventory. Get the frame out of the way so you can access the filling.
How to pass Pixel Flow Level 196 without power ups or boosters
Midway through Pixel Flow 196, the board usually looks like a mess. The pot is gone, leaving a floating block of yellow honey and a half-eaten bunny head.
At this stage, you must aggressively prioritize the White and Yellow pigs. These are your "bulk" colors. There are massive patches of white (the face) and yellow (the honey) that allow you to drain a pig's ammo counter from 20 to 0 in seconds. Do not hold onto these pigs.
The trap here is the Tan (inner ears) and Pink (cheeks). You might see a Tan pig come down the conveyor belt. Do not put it in a waiting slot if you can avoid it. The inner ears are tiny targets, often blocked by the white forehead. If you slot a Tan pig too early, it will clog that slot for half the game because you can't reach the ears yet. Keep your slots open for the high-volume White and Yellow shooters.
Last Details You Clean Up in Pixel Flow Level 196
The end game of Pixel Flow 196 is always the bunny's face details. Once the heavy blocks of body and honey are gone, you are left with floating artifacts.
Usually, the last things to go are the Pink cheeks and the Tan inner ear pixels. These are small clusters, maybe 2 or 3 pixels wide. You will likely have a Black pig leftover to clean up the final outlines of the ears. Be precise here. The targets are small. A slight misalignment means the pig drops to the slot with 19 ammo left, and if you have trash in your other slots, this is where you lose. Clear the face completely before worrying about the final black outline pixels.


