Chemical FlowTint

You've got 22 moves to flood the board with one color. Pick your starting tile carefully—each spill reshuffles the whole lab.

Chemical FlowTint looks deceptively simple: a grid of colored cells and a limited number of turns to make every square match. The twist is that each move changes not just the tile you click, but the entire connected blob of that color—so you're not painting individual squares, you're growing a single massive stain until it swallows the whole board. I got cocky early and burned six moves jumping between colors before realizing the order matters more than speed. The 22-move limit turns it into a spatial logic exercise. You stop caring about what the board looks like in the moment and start planning three or four steps ahead: if I flood the top-left first, the green pocket near the middle will link up and save me two moves. There's a pleasant feedback when the right pixel clicks and a whole corner melts into your chosen color. It scratches the same itch as Flood It or a color-fill puzzle, but the chemistry theme gives it a weird lab-coat vibe that makes you feel like you're mixing reagents rather than just clicking blocks. It's not a game you'll sink hours into at once—more like a perfect five-minute mental warm-up between classes. The lack of a timer means you can sit and stare at the board without pressure, but the move counter ticks down like a judge watching every choice. If you're into minimal puzzles that punish impulsive clicking, this one will leave you muttering about wasted turns.

Cover the field in 22 moves!

Always scan for the largest same-color cluster before your first move; starting on the wrong shade can cost you 3+ turns. Work from the outside edges inward—corner blobs are harder to fix later. Don't chase isolated single tiles early; they'll often join a bigger flood on their own. If two colors have similar coverage, choose the one that connects multiple smaller pockets. Take a screenshot or mentally map before chain flooding so you don't repaint useful bridges. The move counter is your real enemy, not the palette—plan at least two steps ahead before every click.

Q: Is Chemical FlowTint free to play? A: Yes, it's completely free in browser with no paywalls. Q: Do I need to download anything to play? A: No download needed—just open the page and start playing. Q: Can I play Chemical FlowTint on my phone? A: Yes, HTML5 version works on mobile browsers with touch controls. Q: What type of puzzle is Chemical FlowTint? A: A color-flooding puzzle where you turn the whole board one color in 22 moves. Q: How many moves do I get per level? A: Each level gives you exactly 22 moves to cover the field. Q: Can I restart a level if I run out of moves? A: Yes, you can restart any level instantly without reloading the page.