Bird Find Level 120 Answers & Walkthrough Guide
Welcome to the Bird Find Level 120 answers page. If you have been stuck at this level wondering whether it takes a bird or an egg, this is the page you want. Bird Find Level 120 is a 6×6 grid with 6 squares filled in from the start, and it needs 3 birds and 3 eggs in every row and every column. There are 4 of the = and × clues across the board, and they carry a lot of the early work.
Press See Solution for the finished grid, or use Step by step to watch all 30 placements appear one at a time. Every move is also written out underneath with the reason it has to go that way, so nothing here needs guessing.
About the game
Bird Find is a quiet binary logic puzzle where every square ends up holding either a bird or an egg, and you work out which by deduction rather than luck. Birds and eggs come out even in each row and column, three of the same kind never sit together in a line, and no two rows or columns end up identical. Squares joined by an = match each other, squares joined by a × are opposites, and there is no timer rushing you through any of it.
Bird Find Level 120 Solution
Read all 30 steps as text
- R4C6 is 🐦 bird. R5C6 holds a bird and the = joins it to R4C6, so that cell matches: another bird.Equals link
- R3C6 is 🥚 egg. R4C6 and R5C6 are already two birds in a row. A third bird at R3C6 would make a trio, so it is an egg.No trios
- R6C6 is 🥚 egg. R4C6 and R5C6 are already two birds in a row. A third bird at R6C6 would make a trio, so it is an egg.No trios
- R2C5 is 🥚 egg. R2C4 and R2C6 are both birds with one gap between them. Filling R2C5 with a bird would make three in a row, so it is an egg.No trios
- R5C3 is 🥚 egg. R5C2 and R5C4 are both birds with one gap between them. Filling R5C3 with a bird would make three in a row, so it is an egg.No trios
- R5C5 is 🥚 egg. R5C4 and R5C6 are both birds with one gap between them. Filling R5C5 with a bird would make three in a row, so it is an egg.No trios
- R5C1 is 🥚 egg. Row 5 already has all 3 of its birds, so every remaining cell there is an egg — starting with R5C1.Row & column count
- R4C1 is 🐦 bird. R5C1 holds an egg and the × means the two must differ, so R4C1 is a bird.Different link
- R1C6 is 🥚 egg. Column 6 already has all 3 of its birds, so every remaining cell there is an egg — starting with R1C6.Row & column count
- R1C5 is 🐦 bird. Try an egg at R1C5. Every move that is then forced leads to a dead end — Column 5 ends up with 4 eggs, over the limit of 3. So R1C5 has to be a bird.Look ahead
- R3C3 is 🥚 egg. Try a bird at R3C3. Every move that is then forced leads to a dead end — Row 4 ends up with 4 birds, over the limit of 3. So R3C3 has to be an egg.Look ahead
- R3C4 is 🥚 egg. R3C3 holds an egg and the = joins it to R3C4, so that cell matches: another egg.Equals link
- R3C2 is 🐦 bird. R3C3 and R3C4 are already two eggs in a row. A third egg at R3C2 would make a trio, so it is a bird.No trios
- R3C5 is 🐦 bird. R3C3 and R3C4 are already two eggs in a row. A third egg at R3C5 would make a trio, so it is a bird.No trios
- R4C2 is 🥚 egg. R3C2 and R5C2 are both birds with one gap between them. Filling R4C2 with a bird would make three in a row, so it is an egg.No trios
- R4C3 is 🐦 bird. R3C3 and R5C3 are both eggs with one gap between them. Filling R4C3 with an egg would make three in a row, so it is a bird.No trios
- R3C1 is 🐦 bird. Row 3 already has all 3 of its eggs, so every remaining cell there is a bird — starting with R3C1.Row & column count
- R2C1 is 🥚 egg. R3C1 and R4C1 are already two birds in a row. A third bird at R2C1 would make a trio, so it is an egg.No trios
- R4C4 is 🥚 egg. Row 4 already has all 3 of its birds, so every remaining cell there is an egg — starting with R4C4.Row & column count
- R4C5 is 🥚 egg. Row 4 already has all 3 of its birds, so every remaining cell there is an egg — starting with R4C5.Row & column count
- R6C5 is 🐦 bird. R4C5 and R5C5 are already two eggs in a row. A third egg at R6C5 would make a trio, so it is a bird.No trios
- R1C1 is 🥚 egg. Column 1 already has all 3 of its birds, so every remaining cell there is an egg — starting with R1C1.Row & column count
- R1C2 is 🐦 bird. Try an egg at R1C2. Every move that is then forced leads to a dead end — Row 1 ends up with 4 eggs, over the limit of 3. So R1C2 has to be a bird.Look ahead
- R2C2 is 🥚 egg. R1C2 and R3C2 are both birds with one gap between them. Filling R2C2 with a bird would make three in a row, so it is an egg.No trios
- R2C3 is 🐦 bird. R2C1 and R2C2 are already two eggs in a row. A third egg at R2C3 would make a trio, so it is a bird.No trios
- R1C3 is 🥚 egg. R2C3 holds a bird and the × means the two must differ, so R1C3 is an egg.Different link
- R1C4 is 🐦 bird. Row 1 already has all 3 of its eggs, so every remaining cell there is a bird — starting with R1C4.Row & column count
- R6C2 is 🥚 egg. Column 2 already has all 3 of its birds, so every remaining cell there is an egg — starting with R6C2.Row & column count
- R6C3 is 🐦 bird. Column 3 already has all 3 of its eggs, so every remaining cell there is a bird — starting with R6C3.Row & column count
- R6C4 is 🥚 egg. R6C3 and R6C5 are both birds with one gap between them. Filling R6C4 with a bird would make three in a row, so it is an egg.No trios
Tip: most of the progress on this particular grid came down to spotting two of the same kind already side by side, which settles the squares at both ends. That is usually the first thing worth trying when a board stops moving.
Thank you for visiting this page. Bookmark puzzlegamemaster.com for the next level, and if anything here is unclear or your board does not match the solution above, leave a comment and we will try to sort it out for you.