Pixel Flow Level 309 Solution | Pixel Flow 309 Walkthrough

Pixel Flow Level 309 Walkthrough

This level is a split-screen disaster waiting to happen. You are looking at a "Day vs. Night" scene divided right down the middle. On the left, deep space. On the right, a sunny afternoon. The sheer density of pixels here, combined with separated color zones (like the scattered stars versus the solid clouds), makes this tricky.

The rules remain standard: pigs on the belt shoot cubes of their matching color. One shot equals one pixel. If a pig runs out of valid targets but still has ammo, it clogs one of your five bottom slots. Fill all five slots with useless pigs? Game over.

Is it tough? Yes. I would classify Pixel Flow Level 309 as very hard. The separation between the two halves means you can't rely on a color being adjacent to itself. You have to watch both sides of the board constantly.

Pixel Flow Level 309 Overview

The artwork here tells a story of duality. Imagine a vertical line slicing the board in half.

The Left Side is the Night Zone. It is dominated by a heavy field of Black and Dark Grey pixels representing space. Floating in this void are small white stars, yellow sparkles, a pink and blue planet (looks a bit like Saturn), and a small blue UFO with red lights near the bottom.

The Right Side is the Day Zone. This side is bright and loud. The background is a vibrant Blue sky. It features puffy White clouds and a multi-colored rainbow tucked into the top right corner.

In the dead center, bridging these two worlds, is a large smiling face. The left half of the face is white (like a moon), and the right half is Yellow (the sun). Sun rays shoot out into the blue sky on the right.

The asymmetry here is your enemy. The left side is essentially one giant block of black with tiny islands of color. The right side is more fragmented; the blue sky is broken up by sun rays and clouds, making it harder to clear in one go.

Step by step solution walkthrough for Pixel Flow Level 309

First Color Zone to Erase in Pixel Flow Level 309

You need to clear the board's "noise" first. I start by targeting the Black pixels on the left side or the Blue pixels on the right.

Why? Look at the Pig Queue. You will likely see Black and Blue pigs carrying huge ammo counts (like 20 or 25). These pigs are dangerous. If you deploy a 20-ammo Black pig when there are only 5 black pixels exposed, that pig will sit in your holding slot with 15 ammo left, clogging your board.

The Black space background is the safest starting bet. It is a massive, solid chunk of color. It connects from the top left corner all the way down to the bottom, wrapping around the planet and UFO. Clearing the black first exposes the edges of the white stars and the pink planet, opening up the deeper layers of the left side.

How to pass Pixel Flow Level 309 without power ups or boosters

Midway through, the board looks like a skeleton. You have erased the black space and the blue sky. Now you are left with floating objects: a half-sun, a pink planet, and a rainbow.

This is the danger zone.

You will see pigs for the detail colors: Red, Green, Orange, and Pink. The problem in Pixel Flow 309 is that these detail colors are isolated.

• Pink: Only exists on the planet (left side).
• Red: Tiny stripes in the rainbow (top right) and lights on the UFO (bottom left).
• Green: Only in the rainbow.

If you see a Red pig, check the board. Are the red pixels on the UFO actually exposed? Or are they buried under Blue pixels you haven't cleared yet? If they are buried, do not pick that pig. Let it pass or hold it only if you have an open slot and a clear plan to expose those pixels immediately.

Prioritize the White pigs during this phase. White is unique because it exists on both sides (stars on the left, clouds/moon-face on the right). Clearing white helps reduce the clutter on both sides of the screen simultaneously.

Last Details You Clean Up in Pixel Flow Level 309

The end game is usually a scramble for the tiny, single-pixel leftovers. In Pixel Flow Level 309, the last things to go are often the Rainbow stripes and the Sun Rays.

The rainbow in the top right is annoying because the stripes (Red, Orange, Green, Yellow) are very thin. Sometimes a single Green pixel hides behind a cloud. You might get a Green pig with 10 ammo for a single target. This is where you lose if your slots are full.

Keep one slot open specifically for these "trash" pigs. You grab the pig, it shoots the one final pixel, and then it sits in the slot until the level ends. Don't panic if a pig gets stuck now; as long as you have 1 or 2 slots free, you can tank the wasted ammo to finish the art. The final move is usually popping that last yellow pixel on the sun's smile.