Pixel Flow Level 787 Solution | Pixel Flow 787 Walkthrough

Pixel Flow Level 787 Walkthrough

This level features a large, pink octopus wearing a yellow-and-white striped hat, but most of its face is hidden behind a massive Wooden Crate labeled with the number 1. The primary colors here are Light Pink for the tentacles, Dark Magenta for the shadows, and Brown for the suction cups or tips.

The gimmick here is the Key system. You cannot touch the central crate directly. You must clear specific blocks on the tentacles to collect the golden Keys, which will smash the crate for you. Because of the locked center and the sprawling, thin tentacles that make ammo management annoying, I judge this level as very hard.

Pixel Flow Level 787 Overview

Imagine a cartoon octopus that got stuck in a shipping container. The center of the board is dominated by a 6x6 brown Lock Block. This block is completely invulnerable to direct fire. You can throw a hundred brown pigs at it, and nothing will happen until the lock counter hits zero.

Surrounding this wooden square are eight waving tentacles. They are asymmetric. The left side tentacles are clumped closer together, holding three Keys. The right side tentacles spread wider but only hold two Keys initially visible. These tentacles are not solid blocks; they are serpentine lines of pink pixels. This shape is dangerous. A pig shoots in a straight line, but these tentacles curve. If you aren't careful, a pig will shoot three pixels, run out of targets in its lane, and then drop into your waiting slot with 7 ammo left, clogging up your board.

Step by step solution walkthrough for Pixel Flow Level 787

First Color Zone to Erase in Pixel Flow Level 787

Ignore the center. Your absolute priority is the Light Pink pixels on the tentacles. Specifically, look for the tentacles holding the Key icons.

I start by targeting the Light Pink clusters on the far left and far right. These areas are usually thick enough (2-3 pixels wide) that a single pink pig can unload most of its ammo without getting stuck. As you clear the pink skin of the octopus, your pigs will naturally hit the blocks underneath the Keys. Every key you collect lowers the counter on the central crate.

Do not grab Brown pigs yet. The brown pixels are mostly single blocks at the very tips of the tentacles or deep in the shadows. If you grab a brown pig now, it will kill one pixel and then sit in your slot, blocking you from cycling to the pink pigs you actually need to unlock the center.

How to pass Pixel Flow Level 787 without power ups or boosters

Once you collect the required keys, the central Wooden Crate explodes. This is the turning point. The board state shifts drastically. Underneath the crate, you reveal the octopus's face, which is a mix of White eyes, Yellow stripes (part of the hat or bow tie), and Dark Brown patches.

At this stage, the danger is "island isolation." The tentacles are now half-destroyed, leaving behind unconnected islands of Dark Magenta and Brown.

1. Stop and Scan: Before you click a pig, trace its firing line. The octopus face is dense, but the tentacles are now just scraps.
2. Focus on the Face: Use White and Yellow pigs to clear the newly revealed center. This is a safe "ammo dump." The center block is solid, so your pigs won't waste ammo.
3. The Tentacle Trap: Only summon a Dark Magenta or Brown pig if you can see a clear line of sight to at least 5+ matching blocks. If you summon a pig to kill one leftover tentacle pixel, that pig will clog your slot for the rest of the game.

Last Details You Clean Up in Pixel Flow Level 787

By the end, the main body and the pink flesh will be gone. You will likely be left with the Yellow and White stripes of the hat at the very top, and a few stubborn Brown pixels at the very bottom tips of the tentacles.

The top hat is tricky because it is striped. A Yellow pig might only hit the first stripe and get blocked by a white stripe immediately behind it. Ensure you clear the White layers of the hat first if possible, or alternate pigs rapidly to peel the hat layers off evenly. The final move is usually mopping up those single brown pixels hanging at the bottom of the screen.