Brain Find Level 113

Overview

Level 113 puts a cat tree in the center of the screen, with two yellow platforms, a scratching post, a dangling toy, and a pale oval cushion on its left side. Below the tree sit a canned food tin, a yellow tennis ball, and a pink yarn ball. The prompt says "It's nap time," and the target badge shows a brown-and-white cat curled up asleep. The napping cat is hidden behind or inside the cushion area of the tree, and a two-finger scrolling gesture rotates that middle part of the structure to uncover it.

• Difficulty: Regular
• Estimated moves: 2

Step-by-Step Solution

1. Read the prompt as a location clue: the cat is somewhere it can curl up and sleep, which points to the enclosed cushion on the cat tree rather than the open platforms or the floor props.
2. Rule out the three items along the bottom: the food tin, tennis ball, and yarn are the usual distractors that would wake or entertain a cat, so none of them is needed to locate the sleeping one.
3. Focus on the pale oval cushion mounted on the left side of the tree. Its smooth outline hides a space behind it, and the surface responds to a rotating swipe rather than a single tap.
4. Place two fingers on the cushion or the middle section of the tree and scroll or swipe left to rotate that part of the structure. Keep the two-finger gesture going until the cushion turns aside and the hidden space opens.
5. The curled-up brown-and-white sleeping cat comes into view where the cushion was covering it. The cat is lying still with its eyes closed, matching the nap-time target badge.
6. Tap the revealed sleeping cat to select it. The Good screen shows the curled cat with the message "It's hiding here to sleep!" and the level clears.
7. If the cushion does not move, check that both fingers are touching the middle section and that the gesture is a two-finger scroll rather than one-handed dragging. A single tap on the platforms or posts does not rotate the hiding panel.

Strategy & Reasoning

The nap-time setting narrows the search to a cozy enclosed spot, which the open platforms and scratching post do not provide. The oval cushion on the tree is shaped exactly like a hidden cubby, so it reads as the container to inspect rather than a plain decoration. The food and toy props along the bottom reinforce that this is not a feed-or-play level, even though they reuse the same item families from earlier cat screens.

The two-finger rotation is the interaction that matches this part of the tree. The middle section is drawn as a rotatable object, which is why ordinary taps and drags across the platforms leave it in place. Scrolling it aside exposes the cat in the same way a panel would swing open, and the reveal happens only after the cushion itself has been moved.

The level also rewards patience with the gesture: the cat stays concealed behind the cushion until the rotating swipe completes, so repeated taps on the tree posts do not speed up the reveal. Locating the enclosed spot, recognizing the multi-finger rotation, and tapping the still-asleep cat once it appears are the three beats that finish the level.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Mistake: dragging the food tin, ball, or yarn toward the cat tree. Correct approach: those props are decoys; the napping cat is hidden on the tree itself.
• Mistake: tapping the platforms, post, or dangling toy looking for the cat. Correct approach: the hiding spot is the pale oval cushion on the middle of the tree.
• Mistake: using a one-finger drag on the cushion. Correct approach: place two fingers on the middle section and scroll left to rotate it aside, then tap the revealed sleeping cat.