Sand Loop Level 222 Solution

Step 1: Guide the ball from the top-left spawn point downwards and right.

Drag sand from directly under the ball's initial position, creating a diagonal path leading down and to the right.

The ball starts rolling along the newly formed sand path.

Step 2: Continue guiding the ball past the first short horizontal block.

Extend the sand path further to the right, allowing the ball to roll past the initial obstacles.

The ball rolls smoothly past the first short horizontal block.

Step 3: Release the ball from the first anti-gravity zone.

Draw a diagonal sand path directly underneath the anti-gravity zone where the ball is held, extending it to the right to provide a continuous route.

The ball drops out of the anti-gravity zone and rolls onto the new sand path, moving towards the right side of the screen.

Step 4: Guide the ball past the long horizontal block and into the second anti-gravity zone.

Allow the ball to roll naturally along the existing path; it will pass under a long horizontal block and then be caught by the second anti-gravity zone.

The ball is held suspended by the second anti-gravity zone, positioned roughly in the bottom-middle of the screen.

Step 5: Release the ball from the second anti-gravity zone and direct it into the goal portal.

Draw a wide, slightly downward curving sand path from directly below the second anti-gravity zone, leading directly to the green rotating goal portal at the bottom-right.

The ball drops from the anti-gravity zone, rolls along the final path, and enters the goal portal, triggering the 'LEVEL COMPLETE' screen.

Q: How do I release the ball from the anti-gravity zones?

A: To release the ball from an anti-gravity zone, you need to draw a sand path directly underneath it. The ball will then fall onto your newly created sand and follow its direction.

Q: What is the best way to draw effective sand paths?

A: Draw smooth, continuous lines that provide a clear trajectory for the ball. Think about the angle and width needed to maintain momentum and avoid getting stuck or falling into unintended areas. Often, drawing slightly wider paths is safer.