Water Sort Tips and Tricks

1. Keep an empty bottle available

An empty bottle is a temporary workspace. Before filling the last one, check which moves will give you space again.

2. Look one color below the top

A matching pour can reveal a useful color underneath. Compare the next available move as well as the color you are moving now.

3. Gather matching colors without trapping them

Combining a color often helps, but a taller stack can also use up valuable space. Check the destination capacity before committing.

4. Give each move a purpose

Moving a color back and forth without exposing another color does not usually improve the board. Look for a move that opens a bottle or completes a color.

5. Change the plan when a route gets stuck

If the game offers undo or restart, use it to test a different sequence. A blocked position is a reason to revisit an earlier choice, not proof that the whole level is impossible.

A quick planning routine before you pour

Ask three questions: which color will this move expose, how much space will remain, and what useful move becomes available next? A legal move is more promising when you can answer at least one of those questions clearly.

For example, pouring blue from the top of a mixed bottle onto another blue stack may uncover the red you need. Pouring that same blue into the last empty bottle without a next move can leave the board less flexible.

Common mistakes to watch for

Moving only the most obvious matching pair can be shortsighted when it fills the only useful space. It also helps to distinguish a temporary storage bottle from a bottle you intend to finish.

• Do not assume every legal pour improves the board.
• Check available capacity before trying to combine a large color group.
• Avoid repeating a previous position without a new plan.
• Use hints or undo only if the current game actually provides them.

Why a Level 100 solution may not match your game

Water Sort is a puzzle format used by different games. A level number alone does not identify a bottle arrangement, and randomly generated boards can vary between attempts.

A reliable level guide needs the exact game, version, starting board, and a reproducible move sequence. This site will add numbered solutions only when those details can be checked against its own levels.