Brain Find Level 8

Overview

This level presents a mock survey question, "Seriously, what's your score for this game?", with a vertical list of five numbered checkboxes: 10, 20, 50, 50, and 100. At the bottom, inside a small circle, sits a thumbs-up (like) hand icon. On the surface the task looks like choosing a numeric rating, but every number option is a decoy. The core mechanic is realizing that the "score" the question really wants is not written among the checkboxes — the thumbs-up icon in the preview circle is itself a draggable rating. The overall approach is to ignore the numbers entirely and drag the thumbs-up hand out of the bottom circle up into the question area to register your like.

• Difficulty: Regular
• Estimated moves: 1

Step-by-Step Solution

1. Read the question: "Seriously, what's your score for this game?". Look at the five options listed: 10, 20, 50, 50, and 100. Notice that two of them are both labeled 50, which is already a hint that this is not a normal multiple-choice question.

1. Do not tap any of the checkboxes next to the numbers. Picking 10, 20, 50, or 100 does not answer the riddle, because the game is not actually asking for a numerical grade.

1. Look at the small circle at the bottom of the screen. It contains a thumbs-up hand icon. This is not just a decorative preview — it is the item you are meant to use.

1. Press and hold on the thumbs-up icon in the bottom circle, then drag it upward into the main area of the screen, over the list of options. As you lift it out of the circle, it enlarges and shows a highlight ring, confirming it is draggable.

1. Release the thumbs-up over the question/options area. The game immediately accepts it as your rating. A "Good" banner appears with the message "You found it! Awesome!", and the thumbs-up hand is displayed enlarged in the center circle. The level is complete.

Strategy & Reasoning

This level is a self-referential joke about game ratings. The designer frames it as a serious score request and offers a believable-looking multiple-choice list, which primes you to expect a number. The duplicate "50" option reinforces that the list is nonsensical. The actual punchline is that the best possible "score" for a fun puzzle game is simply a thumbs-up — a like — and the game has helpfully placed that like icon right at the bottom, where players usually assume it is only a target preview rather than an interactive object.

The lesson connects to earlier levels: objects in the preview circle are not always inert decoration. In this level the bottom icon must be dragged, not just looked at. Once you grab the thumbs-up and move it, the game recognizes that you have given the game a positive rating and completes the puzzle.

Tapping the number checkboxes fails because the game does not accept any numeric answer; it is waiting for the thumbs-up gesture specifically. There is no correct number to pick among 10, 20, 50, or 100. The solution video makes this clear by skipping the checkboxes entirely and pulling the thumbs-up straight up from the bottom circle, which immediately triggers the success screen.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Common mistake: tapping one of the number checkboxes (especially 100, which feels like the best score). No number is correct; the question is a trick and wants a thumbs-up instead.
• Common mistake: treating the bottom thumbs-up as just a preview icon and never touching it. It is actually the draggable answer — grab it and drag it up into the screen.
• Common mistake: trying to drag one of the numbers. The numbers are static labels beside checkboxes; the only movable, accepted item is the thumbs-up hand in the bottom circle.