Yarn Loop level guide
Yarn Loop Level 923 Walkthrough
A purple and cyan aurora over a starry black sky, with a blue, cyan and purple reflection band below and a red 100 block in the middle that only gives way once everything around it is gone.
Verified Board Notes
- Initial Layout Geometry
- Purple and cyan aurora streaks swirl across a black night sky dotted with gray stars, above a lower band of blue, cyan and purple reflections. A red block marked 100 sits in the middle just above that band. Three supply columns show blue 30, purple 50 and sky blue 40 on top, with cyan 50, gray 30 and black 50 below; storage has five empty slots and the track is empty.
- Goal / Target Area
- Clear the blue, cyan and purple reflection band, the black sky and gray stars and every purple and cyan aurora streak; the red 100 block in the middle only counts down after all of that is gone.
- Opening Moves
- Blue 30 (column one) and sky blue 40 (column three) first, then black 50 (column three), cyan 50 (column one) and the purple 50 that surfaces under it in column three, which fill the track. Purple 50 returns with 23 and black 40 from column one follows.
- Danger Zone
- From the middle of the level a red 30 sits in storage, and later the purple and red chain parks beside it as purple 0, red 40 and purple 0, leaving one slot free until the very end. Small cyan, purple and gray leftovers rotate through that last slot.
- Unique Mechanics
- A red block marked 100 stays locked until every other stitch is cleared, then counts down as red bobbins pull from it. Link bars join bobbins into pairs, rows and V shapes that board and park together even when some members read 0.
Storage: the five slots where returning bobbins park until their color is reachable again. Linked: bobbins joined by a bar leave together and take one track place each.
Quick Tips for Level 923
- The red 100 block in the middle is the last thing to fall. Red bobbins sent before the rest of the board is clear circle the track and come back with their full count, so park them instead of cycling them.
- Several bobbins hang from a single partner by link bars, like the sky blue 30, cyan 50 and black 50 chain of three in the opening. Count how many places the whole chain needs before you send it.
- The gray stars are their own color. The gray 30 and gray 10 bobbins come back with a handful each time, so keep one storage slot free for them.
How to Solve Yarn Loop Level 923 — Full Solution
- Send blue 30 from column one and sky blue 40 from column three for the blue reflection band at the bottom; only three supply columns feed this level.
- Send black 50 from column three for the night sky, then cyan 50 from column one and the purple 50 now at the top of column three for the aurora streaks. With these aboard the track is full; wait for the first returns before sending more.
- Purple 50 comes back with 23 and parks. Send black 40 from column one next, then re-send purple 23 when two places open. Blue and purple leftovers return with single digits; re-send each as the reflection band opens.
- Next send the gray 30 from column two for the gray stars. It comes back with 18 and then 17 and sits in storage for a while; re-send it once more stars are exposed by the black sky clearing around them.
- Column one's sky blue 30, the cyan 50 under column two and column three's black 50 are joined by link bars into a chain of three. Send the whole chain only when three places are free; it later parks as a blue 0 linked to cyan 31, so re-send that pair.
- A red 30 surfaces in column one. Do not send it yet: the red 100 block in the middle takes nothing while other stitches remain, and a red 30 sent now only circles and returns as 30. Park it in storage and leave it there.
- Work through the next sky blue 40 chains and the purple 40, purple 30 and cyan 40 bobbins in the middle rows, aiming purple and cyan at the aurora and sky blue at the lower band. Keep re-sending the small gray leftovers so the stars keep shrinking.
- Column one's purple 40, column two's red 40 and column three's purple 50 form a linked row. Send the chain for its two purples; it comes back as purple 0, red 40 and purple 0, holding three storage slots with the parked red 30 beside it.
- Next a black 10 is linked to cyan 20 and purple 20 below it. Send that chain when three places are free; it returns as cyan 6, black 0 and purple 0, so re-send it for the last aurora pixels while the storage slots are tight.
- Supply ends with cyan 30, two red 30s and black 40. Send cyan 30 and black 40 for the last sky and aurora pixels. Re-send the small purple and cyan leftovers until no purple, cyan, black or gray stitch is left anywhere.
- Only now send the red 30s, the parked red 30 and finally the purple and red chain. The block counts down from 100 as they pull, and the linked red 40 takes the last red stitches.
Colors in this level:
Purple, Cyan, Blue, Black, Gray, Red
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Cycling red 30s while purple or cyan pixels remain; the red 100 block takes nothing until it is the last thing left, so each trip wastes a track place.
- Sending the purple 40, red 40 and purple 50 chain when the track has fewer than three free places, which leaves partners circling and storage overfull.
- Letting gray 17 and other small leftovers sit in storage beside the parked red bobbins; with the red chain taking three slots there is little room left.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why does my red bobbin keep coming back at 30 in Yarn Loop Level 923?
The red 100 block in the middle stays locked while any other stitch is on the board. Park red bobbins in storage and only send them once the aurora, sky, stars and reflection band are all cleared.
What is the red 100 block in Level 923?
It is a red patch with a counter. Once the rest of the picture is gone, red bobbins pull from it and the number counts down to 0; the red 30s and the linked red 40 together cover all 100 stitches.
How do the linked chains of three work in Level 923?
One bobbin sits at the point of a V and two partners hang from it, like sky blue 30, cyan 50 and black 50. All three board together, so they need three free track places and can come back as a pair with one side at 0.