Brain Out 2 Level 122
📝 Walkthrough
Overview
Level 122 asks you to "Find fake sunflowers!" Five sunflowers stand in a green field under a cloudy sky, next to a red-capped mushroom. They all look identical at first. The victory line, "It's been exposed!", appears after the sun comes out and reveals which flower is a disguised imposter.
- Difficulty: Regular
- Estimated moves: 1
Step-by-Step Solution
- Look at the flowers. All five sunflowers look the same in the cloudy light; you cannot tell which is fake.
- Remember how sunflowers behave. Real sunflowers turn to face the sun.
- Reveal the sun. Move the cloud away so the sun comes out.
- Watch the flowers. The real sunflowers turn toward the sunlight. The imposter does not — its stem has a worried human face, exposing it as a person in disguise.
- Confirm. The fake sunflower is caught red-handed, sweating. The screen says "It's been exposed!" and the level is cleared.
Strategy & Reasoning
This is a behavior-based detection puzzle. You cannot spot the fake by appearance alone because the costume is convincing. The trick relies on the defining trait of sunflowers: they track and face the sun.
By clearing the clouds and bringing out the sun, you create a test. Real sunflowers obediently rotate toward the light, but the disguised person inside the fake costume does not know to turn — and when it does move, its stem reveals a nervous face. That mismatch exposes the imposter.
The lesson is to test nature rather than judge looks. The mushroom and hills are decoration; the sun hiding behind the cloud is the key to unmasking the fake.
Tips & Common Mistakes
- Mistake: tapping random flowers. They all look identical; guessing does not work.
- Mistake: ignoring the weather. The cloudy sky hides the test. Move the cloud away.
- Mistake: expecting the fake to avoid the sun. Instead, bringing out the sun makes the real flowers turn and the disguised one's face show. Expose the sun to unmask it.
Walkthrough Notes
The sunflowers all look identical, but sunflowers actually track the sun. Once the clouds part and the sun comes out, the real flowers turn toward the light, while the fake one stays facing the wrong way. Tap the one that does not follow the sun. The victory line "It's been exposed!" confirms it. Compare this with guessing by color: they are all the same. Behavioral consistency (tracking the sun) is the tell.
Why It Works
Sunflowers are famous for heliotropism — they turn to follow the sun. With the sky cloudy, all five flowers look identical because none can orient. The trick is to make the sun come out (part the clouds or reveal sunshine). The real flowers immediately tilt toward the light, while the fake one stays fixed. That fixed flower is the imposter. The red mushroom nearby is a prop. Behavioral consistency under changing light is the tell, not color or petal count.
Key Frames
