CubeAway Level 75 Guide: How to Clear the Rainbow Loop Maze

To clear Level 75 in CubeAway, strip away the outer rainbow shell before attempting to tap the central cyan-and-pink loop. The stage hides clear flight paths behind contrasting color bands and overlapping corners. Eliminating unobstructed perimeter arrows first opens viewing angles and clears the exit lanes required to break the interlocking core.

Level 75 Structure and Obstacles

Level 75 arranges high-density directional blocks around an intertwined cyan-and-pink rounded core. The multi-colored exterior creates visual clutter that disguises which arrows have an open flight path off the grid.

Component	Layout Characteristic	Clearing Condition
Outer Shell	Multi-colored rainbow blocks along exterior faces	Clear first; arrows pointing into empty space have immediate exits
Central Loop	Interlocking cyan and pink rounded core	Locked by circular dependency until the outer shell and anchor piece are removed
Grid Corners	Tight corner intersections with 1-block margins	Require camera rotation to confirm the arrow clears adjacent walls

Tapping blocks out of sequence triggers collision stops. Because the inner loop blocks point into one another, attempting to clear the core early results in deadlocks.

How to Clear Level 75 Step-by-Step

Follow a strict outside-in sequence to ensure blocks do not collide during extraction.

1. Clear Unblocked Exterior Arrows First

Rotate the cube to view all six faces and tap only blocks that face directly outward into empty space.

Target corner and edge blocks that have completely open trajectories.
Avoid tapping any piece pointing parallel to an adjacent face until you confirm clearance.
Removing these perimeter pieces reveals the underlying structure and frees directional paths for the layer beneath.

2. Identify the Central Loop Anchor Block

Once the outer shell is gone, examine the curved cyan-and-pink loop. The loop forms a closed chain where almost every piece points directly into the back of the next block.

To break this chain, search for the single anchor block whose arrow points away from the curved loop rather than into an adjacent piece. Tapping this anchor block creates an opening in the circular circuit.

3. Collapse the Loop in Sequence

After removing the anchor piece, follow the remaining loop backward:

Tap each newly exposed block one at a time as its preceding blocker leaves the board.
Work systematically along the curve rather than jumping across opposite sides of the loop.
Leave internal connector cubes alone until the curved frame is completely removed.

4. Remove Remaining Core Pieces

With the loop collapsed, the remaining interior cubes are exposed. Rotate the model to locate any stranded pieces that were sandwiched between the loop and outer walls, then tap them along their now-open exit lanes to finish the stage.

Camera Rotation Checks to Prevent Blocked Taps

Level 75's visual density makes isometric angles deceptive. An arrow that appears clear from a static top-down view is frequently blocked by a thin rear wall or an offset edge.

Check the bottom face: Tilt the cube upward early in the run to remove downward-facing perimeter blocks that are easily missed.
Rotate 90 degrees after clearing clusters: Every time you remove two or three pieces, rotate horizontally to confirm that newly exposed lanes are genuinely open to the boundary.
Tilt diagonally for depth: Angling the camera diagonally separates foreground blocks from background layers, preventing you from mistaking distant cubes for immediate obstacles.