Brain Blow Level 86

Overview

Three solid figures sit beside empty outline frames: a yellow trapezoid near the top, a red circle next to a white circle outline in the middle, and a green square beside another outline at the bottom. The prompt asks you to put all the figures in the frames. The match is not one-to-one by shape alone; the square ends up nested on top of the trapezoid rather than filling a separate frame, so the pieces are placed in a specific order, with the later figure resting on the one already set down.

• Difficulty: Regular
• Estimated moves: 3

Step-by-Step Solution

1. Read the prompt asking you to put all the figures in the frames, and identify the three solid pieces: the yellow trapezoid, the red circle, and the green square, alongside the outline shapes drawn on the screen.

1. First take the red circle and drag it over the white circle outline on the middle left. Drop it inside the circular frame so it fills the round outline completely.

1. Next take the yellow trapezoid and drag it over its matching outline frame in the lower part of the screen. Set the trapezoid into that frame so its slanted sides align with the border.

1. Finally take the green square. It does not go into its own empty outline in this solution; drag the square on top of the yellow trapezoid that you just placed, setting it down on the trapezoid's flat top edge so it rests nested there.

1. Once the red circle sits in its round frame and the green square rests on the yellow trapezoid in its frame, the green checkmark appears over the arrangement and the completion screen confirms all figures are placed.

Strategy & Reasoning

The level asks for figures to be put "in the frames," but one of the solid shapes fits by stacking rather than by matching an outline. Reading the shapes as a strict one-piece-per-frame puzzle leads to trying to force the square into the bottom outline, which does not match. The accepted arrangement nests the square onto the trapezoid, so the order of dragging matters: the trapezoid has to be in place before the square can sit on it.

The circle is the clearest match, dropped straight into the white round outline. The trapezoid then occupies its own matching frame, and only after that does the square become a layer on top of it. This is why the square appears nested over the yellow shape in the finished scene rather than inside a separate border. Working through the simple circle match first removes that piece, leaving the trapezoid and square to be layered together.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Start by dragging the red circle into the white circle outline; that is the most straightforward frame match.
• Do not try to force the green square into its own empty outline; in this solution it rests on top of the yellow trapezoid.
• Place the yellow trapezoid first, then drag the green square onto it so the nesting layer has something to sit on.