Yarn Loop level guide
Yarn Loop Level 927 Walkthrough
A four-quadrant maze of orange and green, red and blue, tan and dark brown, and pink and purple lines, with two lime counter blocks marked 100 to burn down and a beige center patch marked 100 that only beige bobbins can pull.
Verified Board Notes
- Initial Layout Geometry
- A rectangular maze pattern split into four quadrants: orange and green lines at the upper left, red and blue at the upper right, tan and dark brown at the lower left, pink and dark purple at the lower right. Lime blocks marked 100 sit at the top and bottom center and a dashed beige patch marked 100 sits in the middle. Three supply columns show green 30, pink 30 and orange 40, each with a '?' below; storage has five empty slots and the track is empty.
- Goal / Target Area
- Pull every maze line in all four quadrants, let the two lime 100 counters burst, and wear the beige center patch down to zero with beige bobbins once the lines around it are gone.
- Opening Moves
- Pink 30 from column two first, then the blue 30 its '?' reveals, then green 30 from column one, which reveals purple 40. Send purple 40 and the red 50 behind it; pink and blue come back to storage and are re-sent as their lines reopen.
- Danger Zone
- A beige 40 sent before a gap opens beside the center parks at 40 and holds a slot for a long stretch. Late on the track is often full with beige, green and red bobbins lapping the board, so keep one place for parked green and red leftovers.
- Unique Mechanics
- The two lime 100 blocks are shared counters that drop with every stitch pulled and burst at zero. The beige 100 patch only shrinks with beige bobbins once a gap opens beside it; sent too early, beige 40 parks at 40. After the first quadrant sends it ticks down slowly, then quickly as the maze thins. '?' bobbins in every column reveal their color at the front.
Storage: the five slots where returning bobbins park until their color is reachable again.
Quick Tips for Level 927
- The two lime blocks marked 100 count every stitch any bobbin pulls, and both show the same number. They burst at zero, so the first few sends of any color open them.
- The beige 100 patch in the middle only shrinks with beige bobbins, and only once a gap opens beside it. A beige 40 sent too early parks in storage at 40; after the first quadrant sends it ticks down slowly, then quickly as the maze thins.
- Every '?' bobbin shows its color when it reaches the front of its column. Three columns, three '?' in the second row, and more under them: send the top bobbin that matches open lines rather than guessing what is underneath.
How to Solve Yarn Loop Level 927 — Full Solution
- Send pink 30 from column two first for the pink lines in the lower right quadrant. A '?' sits under each of the three top bobbins, with red 50 and maroon 50 lower in columns one and two.
- Column two's '?' turns out to be a blue 30; send it for the blue lines in the upper right. Then send green 30 from column one for the green lines in the upper left, which reveals a purple 40 in column one. Both lime 100 blocks drop together with every stitch pulled.
- Send purple 40 for the dark purple lines at the lower right, then the red 50 that rises in column one for the red lines in the upper right. Pink and blue come back with lines still to pull; park them and re-send each when its lines reach the edge again.
- Around here the two lime blocks hit zero and burst, opening the top and bottom center of the maze. Column one then reveals a pink 30 and, after it, a blue 30; send both for the pink and blue lines, then send the maroon 50 from column two for the dark brown lines in the lower left.
- Send orange 40 from column three for the orange lines in the upper left, then the tan 30 it reveals for the tan lines in the lower left. While you work the orange and tan sends, column one shows a beige 40; do not send it yet, because the beige 100 patch is still boxed in and an early beige 40 comes back to storage still reading 40.
- Send the orange 30s that surface in columns one and two for the rest of the orange lines. An orange leftover may park beside the beige 40; re-send it as soon as a place opens.
- Send the green 30s from columns two and three, then the purple 30 and red 40 that come up behind them. Green 30 works the green lines left of center, purple 30 the dark purple edge on the right and red 40 the last red lines at the top right.
- Once a gap opens beside the center, re-send the parked beige 40. Now it pulls from the beige patch and the dashed counter starts falling from 100, slowly at first and then quickly as the maze thins. Send every beige 30 from column three as it reaches the front; the track is often full here while beige, green and red bobbins lap the board.
- Send the two pink 30s that surface in columns one and two for the remaining pink lines, the blue 30 that follows red 40 in column two, and the maroon 40 under it for the dark brown corners, while beige keeps eating the center patch. Storage can briefly hold three pieces here.
- Supply narrows to column three: a blue 30, then a maroon 40 with beige 30 under it, then tan 30 and finally orange 30. Re-send parked green and red pieces as their colors show, and keep feeding beige until the center patch counter reaches zero and the patch disappears.
- Finish by sending tan 30 onto the last tan stitches and then orange 30, the final supply bobbin, onto the last orange stitches at the left of the maze, with a small green leftover still lapping the track for the final green pixels.
Colors in this level:
Orange, Green, Red, Blue, Tan, Brown, Maroon, Pink, Purple, Beige, Lime
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Sending beige 40 or beige 30 while the beige 100 patch is still boxed in with no gap beside it. It cannot pull anything and just takes a storage slot.
- Treating the lime 100 blocks as targets that need a lime bobbin. There is no lime bobbin; any stitch pulled anywhere lowers both counters.
- Filling the track with long beige bobbins late on while red and green leftovers still have stitches to pull, which leaves no place to re-send them.
Frequently Asked Questions
What do the lime blocks marked 100 do in Yarn Loop Level 927?
They are counters. Both drop by one for every stitch any bobbin removes and burst together at zero, which happens after the first handful of sends. No special bobbin is needed for them.
Why does the beige bobbin not pull anything from the center patch?
The dashed beige patch only starts to give stitches once a gap opens beside it. Sent too early, a beige 40 travels the loop and returns to storage still reading 40. After the first quadrant sends, re-send it; the counter ticks down slowly at first, then quickly as the maze thins, so keep the beige 30s coming.
What is under the question mark bobbins in Level 927?
Each one shows its color when it reaches the front. Column two's first '?' is a blue 30 and column one's a purple 40; later ones include pink 30 and blue 30 in column one, orange 30, tan 30, green 30, purple 30, red 40, more pink 30s and the beige 30s.