What You're Up Against
Sand Shape Level 132 is a 6×6 grid puzzle where you must partition the entire board into exactly six regions—each precisely six squares—each containing one symbol (triangle or infinity). No square can be left unassigned or overlapped. The outer edges are fixed, and internal lines must connect cleanly to form clean, contiguous regions.
Beating Sand Shape Level 132
- Draw a horizontal line from column 0, row 4 → column 2, row 4 to form a 2×3 red rectangle (6 squares) in the bottom-left, enclosing its triangle marker.
- From column 6, row 6, draw an L-shape: left to column 3, row 6, then up to column 3, row 3—creating a 6-square orange L with the bottom-right infinity symbol.
- From column 0, row 0, draw down to column 0, row 2, then right to column 2, row 2—forming a 6-square green L containing the top-left triangle.
- From column 0, row 3, draw right to column 2, row 3—completing a 2×3 light blue rectangle (6 squares) above the red region, with its infinity symbol.
- From column 6, row 0, draw down to column 6, row 2, then left to column 3, row 2—making a 6-square purple L holding the top-right triangle. The final central region auto-fills as the sixth 6-square area.
Doing It Faster
- Count squares before finalizing each line—especially for L-shapes—to avoid backtracking.
- Anchor new lines to existing grid edges or prior segments to minimize trial-and-error.
- Prioritize corner-based regions first—they’re more constrained and lock in key sections early.
- Use the eraser freely; no penalty for correcting misaligned lines mid-solution.
Where Players Slip Up
- Creating regions with 5 or 7 squares instead of exactly 6—always verify count before moving on.
- Leaving isolated 1–2 square gaps that can’t form valid 6-square regions later.
- Overcomplicating shapes: 2×3 rectangles and simple L-shapes cover all required regions—no need for zigzags or irregular forms.
- Misreading symbol placement: each triangle/infinity must sit inside its assigned region—not just nearby. This walkthrough confirms exact coordinates so your solution matches the intended layout.