Brain Find Level 32

Overview

Level 32, subtitled "Only smart people can inherit the throne," presents a royal inheritance riddle. On screen there are two closed treasure chests sitting side by side — a plain light-orange one on the left and a fancier yellow one on the right with a wax-sealed lock — and a single brass key lying on the floor between them below. The circular goal icon shows a golden crown, so your task is to secure the right to the throne by opening the royal treasure. The core mechanic is using the key on the correct chest rather than guessing blindly. The overall approach is to recognize which chest is actually locked and apply the key there, opening the treasury to claim the crown.

• Difficulty: Regular
• Estimated moves: 2

Step-by-Step Solution

1. Survey the scene. The title "Only smart people can inherit the throne" spans the top. On the left is a plain, unadorned chest; on the right is a brighter yellow chest with a wax seal and a round keyhole on the front. Between them on the floor lies a single old-fashioned key. The goal icon at the bottom shows a jewelled crown.

1. Compare the two chests before touching anything. The left chest is plain and has no prominent seal, while the right chest is the formal, sealed one with an actual lock. The single key on the floor is the tool that matches this lock, so the chest worth opening is the locked, sealed one rather than the plain decoy.

1. Drag the key over to the locked chest on the right and insert it into the keyhole to unlock it. As the seal gives way, the lid of the sealed chest springs open, revealing gold coins and a precious blue gemstone inside. The other chest opens as well, showing ordinary gold bars and coins, so the whole treasury is now accessible.

1. Once the sealed chest is unlocked and its contents are revealed, the game recognizes that you have identified the true royal treasure. In the intermediate state both lids are open — gold on the left, the gem and the key resting among the riches on the right — and the crown goal icon lights up.

1. A yellow success screen then appears with a large "Good" ribbon and the message "Good! You understand our rules more and more!", and the jewelled crown is displayed inside the circular frame. The level is complete.

Strategy & Reasoning

The title "Only smart people can inherit the throne" is a warning against greed and guessing. A typical player assumes the fancier, sealed chest on the right must be the valuable one and rushes to open it, while another player reasons the opposite and tries the plain chest first. The design instead rewards reading the actual mechanics: there is exactly one key on the floor, and only one chest has a real, sealed lock. Matching the key to that lock is the "smart" move, because it shows you followed the relationship between the tool and the lock instead of picking a chest by appearance.

The intermediate frame supports this reading: after the key is used, both chests stand open — the plain one holds ordinary coin and bars, while the sealed one holds the gem — and the crown is then awarded as the symbol of inheritance. The point is not which chest looks richer, but that you correctly identified the locked, sealed chest as the one requiring the key. The congratulatory message about "understanding our rules" reinforces that the level is testing whether you stop guessing and start matching tools to their locks.

Alternative approaches fail for concrete reasons. Tapping a closed chest without the key does nothing, because the sealed lid will not open on its own. Dragging the key to the wrong / already-openable chest wastes the one interaction and leaves the sealed treasury shut. Trying to choose between the chests by value alone, without ever using the key, never reveals the crown. The intended path is therefore a single deliberate use of the key on the locked, wax-sealed chest, which is exactly what the demonstrated solution does.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Common mistake: choosing a chest by how fancy it looks. The "smart" move is mechanical — match the one key to the one sealed lock — not an aesthetic guess about which chest is prettier.
• Common mistake: forgetting the key entirely and tapping the chests. The sealed lid cannot be opened by tapping; you must drag the floor key to the lock first.
• Common mistake: expecting the crown to be physically sitting inside a chest. The crown is the prize awarded once the correct locked treasury is opened, not an object you pull out of a pile of coins.