World Guides🗺️
World by World: A Complete Tour From Mr. Bean to The Hero
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Enough reading — go solve something
Every idea on this page is one tap away from practice. The first world is free, no download, no sign-up.
▶ Play Flow PuzzleLoading…
Every idea on this page is one tap away from practice. The first world is free, no download, no sign-up.
▶ Play Flow PuzzleTen worlds, five hundred levels, one long quiet climb. From the outside the worlds look like a costume change — new colors, new name, new emoji. Underneath, each one is teaching you a specific skill and handing you a slightly bigger board to use it on. Here's the whole journey, world by world, including what each one is secretly training and what to brace for.
Worlds unlock with stars, so the climb is gated by how well you play, not just how far you push. You start with Mr. Bean free; The Hero waits behind more than a thousand stars. Earn cleanly along the way and you'll never feel the gate. Rush and one-star everything and you'll hit it.
Small 5×5 to 7×7 boards and a deliberately gentle ramp. This world exists to build your instincts without punishing you. Use it to drill the basics from the beginner's guide — corners first, cover every cell, slow down at the start. Boss: The Teddy Bear Finals.
Same comfortable grid range, but the puzzles start asking for a little more routing discipline. Charlie is where "connect the dots" quietly becomes "carve up the board." If you're still drawing straight lines between pairs, this world will gently correct you. Boss: The Grand Finale.
Tighter coverage puzzles where paths have to weave around each other more. This is where the "most constrained color first" habit starts paying real dividends. Solve the trapped flows before the free ones and the chaos resolves. Boss: The Final Chase.
The first real step up: grids stretch to 7×7 through 9×9. More cells means more space for a plan to go wrong, so this world rewards reading the whole board before committing. Boss: The Iron Fist.
The big one. Rocky introduces timed levels, and for most players this is the first true difficulty wall — not because the puzzles got harder, but because the clock gets in your head. Do not skip the timed-levels guide before this world. Calm hands, plan first, connect before you optimize. Boss: The Championship.
Timers continue, grids stay in the 7×9 range, and the boards get denser. By now your reads need to be quicker, so this is a great place to start internalizing the edge techniques until they're automatic. Boss: The Jungle Throne.
Here the boards leap to 9×9 and up to 12×12 — the big grids arrive. Sherlock is aptly named: these puzzles reward deduction over instinct. You'll spend more time looking and less time drawing, hunting for the one forced move that unlocks the rest. If big boards rattle you, read how grid size changes your thinking. Boss: The Final Case.
Large, flowing boards that reward adaptability. The Dragon's puzzles often have a graceful intended route hiding among uglier ones — find the path of least resistance and the board almost solves itself. Fight it and it fights back. Boss: The Supreme Form.
Late-game difficulty with timers and big grids combined. This is where every habit you've built gets tested at once: fast reads, clean routing, calm under the clock. Treat each board like a mission briefing — assess, plan, execute. Boss: The Final Mission.
The summit. Maximum 12×12 grids, the toughest tuning in the game, and a finale built to be the thing you're proudest of beating in the whole journey. By the time you're here, you're not the player who got stuck on level fifteen anymore. Boss: The Ultimate Battle.
You don't have to three-star everything before moving on, but earning stars cleanly keeps the world gates from ever stopping you — and feeds the bonus-hint milestones. There's a strategy to that in the hint economy guide.
Step back and the design is clear: grids grow from 5×5 to 12×12, timers enter at the midpoint, and the named bosses get meaner as you go. But the skills are introduced one at a time, with a whole world to practice each before the next demand lands. If you ever feel walled, it's almost always one specific skill that hasn't caught up yet — and there's probably a guide on it.
Wherever you are in the climb right now, the next world is built to stretch you just a little past comfortable. That's the fun. Go meet it.