Food Hunt Game Wiki

Published: 2026-11-13

FUNFINITY PTE. LTD · Puzzle · Pixel art

Food Hunt: Pixel Puzzle turns a colorful picture into a puzzle about timing your color choices. Pick ant boxes, let their swarms clear reachable matching pixels, and keep room for whatever color needs to work next. This wiki explains the rules and links to 100 individual level walkthroughs with pictures and video.

Developer

FUNFINITY PTE. LTD; EVERFUN on Google Play

Platforms

Android, iPhone, iPad, Windows through Google Play Games, and compatible Apple Silicon Macs

Price

Free; ads and in-app purchases

Google Play

4.6 from 188,649 ratings; 5M+ downloads; Everyone

App Store

4.7 from 58,342 ratings; 13+; version 1.36

Apple release

2026-05-14

Apple download

419.6 MB; iOS 15.0 or later

Browse level solutions · Choose an official download

How to Play Food Hunt

A level begins with an image made of colored pixels and a supply of ant boxes below it. Tap a selectable front-row box to place it in a working slot. Ants of that color leave the nest and tackle matching pixels they can reach. The box's counter decreases as the ants work, and completing it makes that slot available again.

Your objective is to remove the entire picture. The important choice is which color has useful work to do now. A color may cover a large portion of the image while still being surrounded by other pixels. Starting it too soon can leave a box waiting in place, reducing your room to introduce the colors that would uncover it.

1. Look over the exposed edges and count how many working positions are open.
2. Choose an available color that can begin clearing a reachable region.
3. Watch the counter and the route that opens as the picture changes.
4. Use the newly freed position for another useful box, continuing until the image is gone.

The beginner pictures make this relationship easier to see. In the avocado tutorial, the middle cannot be treated like an exposed outer color. Later boards apply that same idea to larger pictures, narrow paths, and special pieces. The early-level reference lists those introductory scenes without pretending that every early number has a separate full guide.

Slots, Boxes, and Ants

The screen has five slot positions, though a chain can leave one unavailable at the beginning. Available space is therefore part of the puzzle from the first move. A waiting box uses a position just as a working one does. If all usable places are occupied by colors that cannot advance, the next helpful box has nowhere to go.

The queue is not completely visible information. A Hidden Box discloses its color when it reaches the front. Other special boxes can move together, swap positions, open and close, or enter automatically. Read each instruction as it appears instead of assuming every colored tile behaves like an ordinary box.

Speed Up accelerates the ants, including through the hold-to-speed instruction. It helps with a route you already understand, but it cannot replace an opening choice or remove the layer covering a stalled color. If a number stops changing, look for access before deciding that more speed is the solution.

The artwork also provides useful landmarks. Animals, food scenes, mazes, keys, and spiders help identify a level before you follow a guide. Compare those landmarks with the starting screenshot. The obstacle reference explains the named elements using the game's own instructions.

Popular Level Walkthroughs

Start with a board you recognize. Each linked page has its own opening sequence and difficult waits, so these short descriptions are signposts rather than a substitute for the full solution. The site currently documents 100 selected levels, with all cards together in the main walkthrough index.

• Level 76: an orange fox above a flowered hill, with a large green area that needs careful planning.
• Level 100: the pharaoh cat, where the finishing pixel is magenta.
• Level 188: a soccer scene with slow light-blue and peach work.
• Level 200: a woodcutter picture whose route closes with teal numbered fifty-two.
• Level 228: a scarecrow beside a crow, including a beige counter that lingers at one.
• Level 305: a fashion-show cat with linked pairs that need enough available space.
• Level 721: a cat beside a crowned lion, starting with only four usable positions.
• Level 761: a snail on a crescent moon, where the final disappearing pixel is pink.

The game includes goals mentioning levels 1000 and 1500. Those milestones do not establish an exact total or a final stage. The walkthrough collection is a guide to the boards actually covered here; it is not an official count of the publisher's current catalog.

Who Made the Game?

FUNFINITY PTE. LTD is the company named by the official listings. Google Play presents its brand as EVERFUN, and Apple's seller field uses the company name. The Android identifier is com.vigafun.funfinity.foodhunt. That package spelling explains why a search for “food hunt vigafun” can lead to the same game even though VIGAFUN is not the visible Play brand.

The US Apple record gives the release date shown in the game card above. Its current update is dated 2026-11-11; Google Play's update is 2026-11-11. Store figures on this page come from the US snapshot checked on 2026-11-13. Older regional rankings and ratings are not carried over as current US facts.

Boosters and Continuing a Run

Four named boosters help with different problems. Add Slot gives an extra position. Cherry Pick lets you select a box farther back than the front row. Gun Blaster removes a portion of the picture. UFO takes a chosen color and clears its matching pixels. Treat the names as specific actions rather than interchangeable rescue buttons.

Revive continues an attempt and opens three slots. Losing a level costs a life and ends the win streak; the game also shows life-refill and next-life messages. These rules matter when deciding whether to continue or try a new opening. This guide does not assign an unsupported price or timer to those options.

Before spending a booster, identify what is blocking you. A lack of working space, an inaccessible queued box, and a stubborn pixel region are different situations. The booster table pairs the official tools with their stated actions so you can make that choice deliberately.

Food Rush, Food Pass, and Cards

Food Rush presents a challenge with 100 players. Its instructions ask for six level wins to complete the challenge and say that a failed level ends the attempt. Winners share 10,000 coins. Those are the challenge's displayed rules; they do not verify whether every opponent is a live person playing at that moment.

Food Pass uses Apples earned from levels to unlock rewards, with a Premium Pass option. Card Collection and Albums add cards from levels and Card Packs. These systems sit alongside the core picture-clearing progression. Do not confuse an event reward, a pass reward, and a normal completed level when checking what the game has awarded.

Advertising and Optional Purchases

The official stores mark Food Hunt as free with advertising and purchases. The US App Store's displayed options include Starter Pack at $1.99 and Food Pass at $9.99. Prices belong to that storefront snapshot and are not a platform-wide promise.

The No ADs wording distinguishes pop-up ads from optional advertising for rewards: it removes the pop-ups and keeps reward ads. That is the scope to consider before purchasing, rather than expecting every ad-related button to disappear. The current visible Apple purchase list did not establish a No ADs price. The installation and purchase guide includes all ten items shown by the store.

Explore the Guide

This is an independent game guide. Publisher names identify the app, while screenshots and solutions help readers recognize their board. Read About for the site's role and use the official store pages for installation or purchase decisions.

Screenshot Gallery

These screens show the variety of Food Hunt boards: a beach scene, a frog picture, a maze, and a pizza image. The artwork changes, while the nest, active boxes, and upcoming colors remain useful landmarks.

Frequently Asked Questions