Hexa Sort

Phone / tablet

Drag a stack from the tray onto an empty hex on the board; matching colors that touch merge on their own.

Desktop

Click and drag a stack with the mouse onto an empty space; the game handles the merging.

Levels

Level-based, each with a collection goal to hit before the board fills.

The color on top of a stack is what merges, but the layers underneath decide what the space is worth once the top clears.

1. Read the whole stack, not the top. Before placing, look at the lower layers. A stack with red on top and blue underneath belongs near blue, because the red will leave.
2. Keep one hex empty at all times. The board is tiny and a full board is a lost level. Treat the last open space as untouchable until a merge is guaranteed to free another.
3. Build one big pile, not several. Merges clear when a pile gets tall enough, and a single tall pile gets there faster than three short ones scattered around the board.
4. Place mixed stacks between their colors. A two-color stack on a hex that touches both colors will merge twice. That's the move that unclogs a board.
5. Don't buy your way out early. The boosters are there for the last few moves of a bad level, not the first few levels. Learn the layering first and you'll need them far less.

If you've played Water Sort or Ball Sort, you know the rhythm: move one thing, uncover what's underneath, plan around it. Hexa Sort takes that and puts it on a board instead of in tubes, so position matters as much as order. That's the big difference. In Water Sort a wrong pour costs you a move; here a wrong placement costs you a space, and spaces are what you run out of. It's also more forgiving in one way, since merges happen automatically when colors touch and there's no timer. I find it calmer than Water Sort and harder to master.

People look for Hexa Sort promo codes and content creator codes. Those belong to the mobile app's shop, and nothing like that exists inside the YouTube version; there's no code box to type into. The same goes for cheats. What actually helps is slower: read the lower layers of every stack, keep a space open, and use the boosters only when a level is otherwise lost. That got me through boards I'd have called impossible on the first look. If you want the app's codes, the app is where to look; here the game is just the game.