Mr Potato Level Walkthroughs & Solutions

What is Mr Potato?

Mr Potato: Puzzle Master is a side-view platform puzzle from Hohama Studio, currently listed on Android. You control a potato character across short rooms and corridors, clearing each stage by reaching a door, completing a multi-contact interaction, or triggering a scene-specific event. Level 1 is pure height management: three elevation tiers linked by two careful jumps with no keys or enemies. Level 5 already breaks that pattern by requiring repeated approaches to the same door until a final starburst contact lands, and Level 10 treats the first gap fall as a balloon trigger rather than a failure.

Later boards keep stacking new interaction types on the same simple controls. Level 15 is vertical clearance through floor spikes, a double-spiked floating platform, and hanging spike columns. Level 20 converts three question-mark blocks into solid platforms before the right-side door opens. Level 25 chases a deceptive walking door that retreats with a speech bubble before it becomes enterable. Level 30 rotates a roulette wheel to expose a yellow key, then crosses crates to the far-right door. Level 35 adds underwater up/down swimming to align with a low door platform. Level 40 fills an overhead progress bar through repeated contact until a furry character transforms into the tall Potato form, Level 45 triggers a charging monster so a middle door turns black, and Level 50 closes the current live range with a two-jump, three-ledge run into a chained home door.

LevelSolve currently publishes walkthroughs for 50 of the game's 69 total levels. Across those published stages, 4 are rated easy, 18 medium, and 28 hard, so most of the live range sits on the harder side of the scale. Each guide names the layout, the real exit or trigger, the common reset points, and a move-by-move order, with a video attached wherever a matching source exists.

Use the search box on this hub to jump to a stuck level, or browse the range list below for the next stretch of platform puzzles.

How to Play Mr Potato

These tips apply across all Mr Potato levels. For level-specific advice, open any walkthrough from the range browser above.

• Treat the first fall or first door contact as a possible trigger, not an automatic failure. Levels like 5 and 10 only open after a designed early miss or return cycle.
• On multi-platform jumps, land on the middle relay ledge, settle, then launch from its right edge. Level 1 and Level 50 both punish trying to clear every gap from the starting ledge.
• When question-mark or incomplete blocks sit overhead, convert every required block before walking to the door. Level 20 fails if you race right while any question mark remains.
• On hazard routes, stay low under floating spike platforms and use short jumps for floor patches so you do not rise into hanging columns, as in Level 15.
• If a door grows legs or retreats with a speech bubble, keep the rightward chase going. Level 25 clears only after the walking door stops retreating.
• When a progress bar or transformation is the objective, ignore side doors until the bar is full and the tall form appears, as in Level 40.
• On monster or black-door stages, trigger the event first, dodge the charge, then jump into the blackened middle door rather than the far-right white decoy (Level 45).

Want the bigger picture? Read our full strategy guide: how to beat the hardest Mr Potato levels.

Frequently Asked Questions

• How many levels does Mr Potato: Puzzle Master have?

  The game lists 69 levels in total. LevelSolve currently publishes walkthroughs for the first 50 of them.

• How hard are the published Mr Potato levels?

  Across the 50 live guides, 4 are rated easy, 18 medium, and 28 hard. There are no expert-rated stages in the current published range.

• Is Mr Potato free to play?

  Mr Potato: Puzzle Master is free to download on Android from Hohama Studio. As with many mobile platform puzzles, it may include optional in-app purchases.

• Are these Mr Potato walkthroughs official?

  No. Mr Potato: Puzzle Master belongs to its respective publisher. LevelSolve is an unofficial fan guide.

• Why does the door sometimes not open on the first try?

  Some stages require multi-approach contacts, balloon triggers after a deliberate first fall, or scene events such as a walking door, progress-bar transformation, or monster charge before the real exit becomes active.

• Does every level need a key?

  No. Early stages are pure traversal, while later ones may add yellow keys from a roulette wheel, question-block conversion, underwater dives, or interaction-only clears with no key at all.