Pixel Flow Level 26 Solution | Pixel Flow 26 Walkthrough

How to beat Pixel Flow Level 26: Video solution & walkthrough. The fastest way to pass Pixel Flow 26.

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.

Search by Screenshot
Share Pixel Flow Level 26 Guide:
Pixel Flow Level 26 Gameplay
Pixel Flow Level 26 Solution 1
Pixel Flow Level 26 Solution 2
Pixel Flow Level 26 Solution 3

Pixel Flow Level 26 Walkthrough

You are looking at a giant 8-bit Panda face. It’s crying light blue tears, munching on a green bamboo shoot, and framed by a weirdly specific set of colorful stripes at the bottom.

To beat Pixel Flow Level 26, you have to peel this panda like an onion. The rule is strict: you cannot hit pixels buried inside the model until the outer layers are gone. The bottom of the board is your biggest enemy here—it’s a solid "layer cake" of Orange, Green, and Purple rows stacked vertically. If you try to clear the Purple stripe before the Orange stripe is gone, your pig will run out of targets and choke your waiting slots.

Is this a hard level? Yes. I would judge Pixel Flow 26 as very hard because of the deceptive bottom layers.

Pixel Flow Level 26 Overview

This level is a portrait of a sad Panda. The main subject is a massive blob of White and Black pixels in the center, representing the bear's head and body. He is holding a diagonal stick of Green bamboo on the right side.

The background isn't empty. The left and right edges are flanked by tall columns of Green. The top edge is a mix of Purple and Blue.

But the most critical part of the visual—and the part that will kill your run—is the footer. Look at the very bottom. It is a solid horizontal line of Orange. Directly on top of that is a solid line of Green. Sitting on top of that is a line of Purple. This vertical stacking order dictates your moves. You cannot clear the "inner" bottom rows until the "outer" bottom rows are destroyed.

Step by step solution walkthrough for Pixel Flow Level 26

First Color Zone to Erase in Pixel Flow Level 26

Start with Orange.

Visually, the Orange pixels occupy the four corners of the frame, but crucially, they make up the absolute bottom row of the entire board. This is the "foundation" layer. If you look at the queue, you'll see pigs with Orange ammo (usually 10).

Grab the Orange pig immediately. It will sweep the bottom row clean. This is mandatory. If you ignore the Orange row, the Green row sitting directly above it remains shielded from below. By clearing Orange first, you expose the Green belly of the level, maximizing targets for your next move. It prevents that Orange pig from sitting in your slot with 2 ammo left because it couldn't reach the blocked cubes.

How to pass Pixel Flow Level 26 without power ups or boosters

Once the Orange foundation is gone, the board looks half-eaten. You are now staring at the massive White and Black face of the panda, and the Green bamboo/side columns.

Here is the trap: You will see Purple pixels at the very top of the screen. You might be tempted to grab a Purple pig. Don't.

The Purple row at the top is small. The real chunk of Purple is hidden at the bottom, sandwiched behind the Green row you haven't cleared yet. If you pick Purple now, the pig will clear the top, have no way to hit the bottom, and clog your slot.

Follow this priority to survive without boosters:

  1. Green: After Orange is gone, the Green side columns and the Green bottom stripe are fully exposed. A Green pig (20 ammo) will feast here.
  2. White: The Panda’s face is the biggest ammo sponge. You need to keep chipping away at the White layer constantly. If a White pig appears, take it. It opens up the inner Black pixels.
  3. Purple/Blue: Only grab these once the bottom Green stripe is totally gone.

Last Details You Clean Up in Pixel Flow Level 26

Toward the end, the Panda will look like a skeleton. The big white face will be gone, leaving floating islands of Black (the ears and eye patches) and the tricky Light Blue tears.

The final moves almost always involve the Light Blue and Black pigs. The Light Blue pixels are "inset"—they are the tears on the face and the corners of the bottom stripe. They are usually the last thing to become valid targets because they are surrounded by White and Black. Save your Light Blue pigs for the very end; otherwise, they will sit in your tray doing nothing for the entire game.