Crumb Colony is a free color sort puzzle game you play right in your browser, on a phone or a computer, with no download and no sign-up. Every level is a pixel picture of a dish, built entirely from colored blocks. Tap a box in the tray to release a squad of ants of that color: they march along the frame, nibble the picture from the outside in and carry every block back to their nest, with satisfying little chomps along the way.
The puzzle is the order. Ants can only bite blocks that are exposed, and the nest has just five slots, so a color sent too early sits there and blocks everything else. Across 200 handcrafted levels, from a sunny-side-up egg to a shop counter, you will meet chained boxes, locks and golden keys, ice, spider webs, number blocks, a conveyor tray, gift wrapping and noodles, and from chapter 2 on every level has its own difficulty curve. Every level has been beaten in the real game, and each one has a guide with a step-by-step solution.
Every level picture can become a fuse bead project: our sister site BitBead turns any image into a printable bead pattern, matches real bead colors and counts how many beads to buy, for free.
No. It is a web game: open it in any phone or computer browser and play. Progress is saved in your browser.
Yes, it is free and needs no account.
200 levels in ten chapters: Snack Street, Night Market, World Tour, Festival Table, Chinese Classics, Meadow Feast, Autumn Fields, By the Creek, The Farmyard and The Corner Shop by the School, 20 levels each, with a tougher level about every five. World Tour adds a conveyor tray, Festival Table adds gift wrapping and Chinese Classics adds noodles; in Meadow Feast the key box is often buried deep in the tray where you can't see it, so sometimes you have to gamble on which column to dig. Autumn Fields, By the Creek, The Farmyard and The Corner Shop by the School are the hardest chapters so far: every Autumn Fields level is about as tough as level 116, with the key box often buried deep in the tray; By the Creek is harder still, with fewer clues, more hidden boxes and more chained boxes; and in The Farmyard many pictures have long strands, like ropes, tails, clotheslines and smoke, that can only be eaten from their ends, just like noodles.
Yes. Every level was played through in the real game by a script before release, and each level guide includes a verified solution.
The nest jams when all 5 slots hold colors that can't be eaten yet and no box can be taken. Sending colors that can bite right away and keeping one slot free avoids most losses.
A color sort puzzle built on pixel art: every picture is made of colored blocks, and you decide which color of ants to send next. It plays like a calm, satisfying ASMR-style puzzle at first and turns into real planning in the harder levels.