Pixel Flow Level 33 Solution | Pixel Flow 33 Walkthrough
How to beat Pixel Flow Level 33: Video solution & walkthrough. The fastest way to pass Pixel Flow 33.
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Pixel Flow Level 33 Walkthrough
This level is a festive pixel art piece depicting a classic Snow Globe. It features a cyan glass sphere containing a green Christmas tree, sitting on a purple base. The layout is extremely structured: the entire board is framed by solid bands of color (Red top, Blue bottom, Yellow left, Purple right). Inside that frame, white pixels fill the empty air around the globe.
To beat Pixel Flow Level 33, you have to peel it like an onion. You must strip the outer borders and the white "air" to reach the cyan glass. Then you must shatter the glass to hit the green tree. Finally, you hit the tiny ornaments inside. Because the layers are so distinct, this is not a very hard level, provided you don't hoard colors you can't reach yet.
Pixel Flow Level 33 Overview
Think of this board as a wrapped present. The outer edges are the wrapping paper. You have a distinct Red strip across the top and a Blue strip across the bottom. The sides are just as rigid: Yellow on the left, Purple on the right.
Once you get past those borders, you hit a layer of White background pixels that shape the rounded globe. The centerpiece is the Cyan glass ball. Inside that glass is the real danger: a Dark Green tree decorated with tiny Red, Blue, and Yellow ornaments.
The asymmetry here is vertical. The top is round glass; the bottom is a flat Purple base. This matters because the purple base is exposed early, but the green tree is protected by a thick layer of cyan pixels. You cannot touch the tree or its ornaments until that glass is smashed.
Step by step solution walkthrough for Pixel Flow Level 33
First Color Zone to Erase in Pixel Flow Level 33
Your first priority should be the White background or the Purple right-side border.
I recommend targeting the White pixels first if possible. There is a massive amount of white space surrounding the globe in the corners. Clearing this achieves two things:
- It defines the shape of the globe, letting you see exactly where the Cyan layer begins.
- It uses up high-ammo White pigs quickly, preventing them from clogging your slots later when only a few white snowflakes remain inside the globe.
If White isn't available, clear the Purple strip on the right. This is smart because the snow globe's base is also purple. By clearing the right border, you often open a direct line of sight to the base, allowing you to clear two zones with a single color.
How to pass Pixel Flow Level 33 without power ups or boosters
The mid-game trap in Pixel Flow 33 is the "Ornament Lock."
Around the halfway point, you will have stripped the outer frame (Red, Blue, Yellow) and most of the White background. You will be staring at a big Cyan circle. At this exact moment, the game will try to hand you Red, Blue, or Yellow pigs.
Do not accept these pigs if you can avoid it.
The problem is that the Red, Blue, and Yellow blocks are now buried deep inside the tree as tiny ornaments. The massive top and bottom rows of those colors are gone. If you take a Red pig now, it has zero targets because the Cyan glass is blocking the tree. It will sit in your waiting slot, useless.
If you refuse to use power ups, you must focus entirely on Cyan pigs during the mid-game. You need to aggressively clear the glass. Even if it means letting a pig loop around the conveyor belt once or twice, wait for Cyan. You have to expose the Dark Green tree layer before those ornament colors become useful again.
Last Details You Clean Up in Pixel Flow Level 33
Once the Cyan glass is shattered, the level becomes a cleanup operation. You will be left with the Dark Green tree and a black outline.
The final few moves are usually the tiny single-pixel ornaments: a dot of Red here, a dot of Blue there. Watch out for the Black pixels that form the shadow of the tree; they are often the last barrier protecting the final yellow star or ornament. Keep one slot open for a sudden "trash" color like Black so you can snipe those final hidden blocks without jamming your board.


