Brain Blow Level 39

Overview

An orange, a ham joint, a hen, and an ice cream cone fill the board, and the prompt asks you to find something you cannot eat. The orange, ham, and ice cream are all edible, while the hen is a live animal that cannot be eaten as a whole. The hen covers a straw nest beneath it, so dragging the bird aside exposes that nest, which is the inedible target the level expects you to tap.

• Difficulty: Regular
• Estimated moves: 2

Step-by-Step Solution

1. Sort the visible items by edibility: the orange is fruit, the ham joint is cooked meat, and the ice cream is dessert, all of which can be eaten. The hen is the remaining live animal in the group.

1. Press and hold the hen and drag it to the side of the board, uncovering the straw nest that was hidden underneath it. Move the bird far enough that the full nest becomes visible.

1. Recognize the straw nest as the inedible object exposed by moving the hen; a nest holds eggs but is not itself food, unlike the edible items around it.

1. Tap the revealed nest to mark it as something you cannot eat. The level completes once the nest is selected, and the edible orange, ham, and ice cream stay untouched.

1. After moving the hen aside, leave it off to one side so the straw nest stays fully visible; dragging it back over the nest would hide the target again. The nest is made of dry straw and sits where the hen was resting, which separates it from the fruit, meat, and ice cream around the board. If your first tap lands on the hen, return to the exposed nest underneath, since the bird is only the cover that revealed the inedible object.

Strategy & Reasoning

Inedible-object levels often hide one non-food thing behind a movable animal, and the hen here is the cover rather than the answer itself. Although a live chicken can seem inedible compared with food, the exposed nest is the object the level classifies as cannot eat, which the drag reveals. Checking what the animal was sitting on distinguishes the cover from the target.

Once the hen moves, the straw appears where it rested, giving a clear non-food item made of plant fibers rather than an ingredient. The ham and ice cream remain recognizable cooked or sweet food, and the orange is plain fruit, so the nest stands alone as the inedible choice. Dragging the hen is only the uncovering step; the final tap lands on the nest.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Move the hen aside before choosing, because the inedible nest is hidden underneath it rather than visible at the start.
• Tap the exposed straw nest, not the hen itself; the bird is the cover that reveals the real target.
• Keep the ham and ice cream in the edible group; despite looking like snacks, only the nest is something you cannot eat.