Car Sort: Color Puzzle Level 416 Solution Walkthrough

Read the square in clockwise zones

The top zone starts with red, pink, cyan, and yellow. The central block exposes orange, blue, green, purple, and red through chains. The bottom feeders are long and should be saved until the matching central face is released.

Use this route reference:

red top feeder → pink top stack → cyan top-right → orange central row → blue central row → green central release → purple central band → lower green column → lower purple column → lower red column → chained cyan and yellow rows → final pink, orange, and blue

At every corner, wait until the previous color has cleared. The square loop can circulate a complete convoy, but a second convoy may block the destination entrance.

Open the top edge first

Start with the complete red top group. Pink follows once red leaves the top-right corner. Cyan is the next safe feeder because it clears another upper entrance. Hold yellow until the first central cover changes.

Orange becomes visible inside the block. Clear the full orange row, then blue. Their departures create dark center bays and begin unlocking the chained columns.

The opening checkpoint is a mostly dark top edge, complete green or purple visible in the center, and no road markers at the lower corners. If a top color remains, finish it before using a bottom feeder.

Unlock the center in broad rows

Green is the first important central release. Clear its full row without mixing purple. Purple follows through the same corner after green disappears. Red can reappear behind the chains; clear it only if its complete face touches the road.

Do not tap question-marked or chained cars individually. Their groups become useful when adjacent rows leave. Preserve the first dark center bay as buffer space and let every chain animation settle.

When purple finishes, the bottom green feeder gains a clear route. This is the board's main handoff from central rows to long outside columns.

Process the three long bottom columns

Clear green first, because its central counterpart has already opened the lower entrance. Purple follows as a separate convoy. Red is last in the bottom trio and needs the entire bottom-left and top-left sides free.

Each lower column is long enough to wrap around more than one corner. Do not begin the next color when the source column merely looks empty; wait until its road markers disappear and its destination face turns dark.

These deliveries open the remaining chained cyan and yellow rows in the central block. Use whichever complete face is closest to the current empty entrance, but never overlap them.

Resolve the chained cleanup

Cyan usually clears before yellow because it owns the right side of the square. Yellow follows after cyan vacates the upper corner. Pink, orange, and blue may return as solid center or top groups. Clear them nearest-first.

The correct late board has large dark strips through the central block and empty bottom columns. A lone chained cell means the preceding batch was incomplete; finish its visible matching row rather than guessing.

Completion arrives after one final feeder travels an otherwise empty square. Wait for all four corners to clear before expecting the result screen.

Recovery around the chained block

A jam at the top belongs to red, pink, cyan, or yellow from the upper feeders. A jam at the bottom belongs to green, purple, or red from the long columns. A marker beside the central block should be matched to orange, blue, green, purple, or red inside.

If a chain does not open, inspect the adjacent full row. Chains respond to local progress. Sending an unrelated outside color only adds road traffic and does not reveal the covered face.

When two long bottom colors overlap, stop immediately. Complete the leading column and allow it to clear two full corners before tapping the trailing one. Restart only if the leading destination remains chained and the trailing convoy blocks its exit.

If yellow was opened before cyan, finish yellow only when it already owns the upper edge; otherwise allow cyan to clear first. The dark center bays are recovery space, so never fill them with partial groups.

Count corners, not just covers

Every long convoy in Level 416 must clear at least two corners. After a top feeder, watch the top-right and bottom-right turns. After a bottom column, check the bottom-left and top-left. Both corners should be free before a new color starts. This makes the crowded square predictable even when several chains update at once.

The three long lower columns are the decisive capacity test. Green establishes the route, purple uses the same dark edge, and red closes the sequence. If any face is not a solid uninterrupted color, postpone it and finish the exposed central row instead. A complete center row is always safer than a partial outside column.

Before the final cyan-yellow exchange, confirm that the pale locked column has become a dark vertical strip. A remaining covered cell means blue or green on the right was interrupted. Finish that matching face first; otherwise the last warm color can circle without finding an open destination.

Level 416 succeeds through clockwise ownership. Red, pink, and cyan free the top; orange, blue, green, and purple open the center; the long green-purple-red columns remove the lower pressure; then cyan, yellow, pink, orange, and blue clear the last chained layers. Give every convoy the entire square and the locks become predictable rather than restrictive.