Brain Out 2 · Level 140

Brain Out 2 Level 140

📝 Walkthrough

Overview

Level 140 says "Let the baby take a bath obediently." A toddler sits cross-armed and angry in an empty bathtub, refusing to bathe. A thought bubble above him shows exactly what he wants: a yellow rubber duck. The victory line, "Use what he likes to make him obedient!", appears once he happily bathes.

Difficulty: Easy
Estimated moves: 1

Step-by-Step Solution

See the tantrum. The baby is refusing to bathe, arms crossed and frowning.

Read his thought bubble. He is daydreaming about a yellow rubber duck.

Drag the duck into the tub. Pull the rubber duck out of his thought bubble and drop it into the bathtub.

Fill the tub and let him play. Water runs and the duck floats; the baby relaxes with a bath brush.

Confirm. The baby is smiling and cooperative. The screen says "Use what he likes to make him obedient!" and the level is cleared.

Strategy & Reasoning

This is a "give them what they want" puzzle. The baby is not refusing a bath out of stubbornness — he simply has no toy to make bath time fun. His thought bubble tells you exactly what would change his mind: a rubber duck.

The clever trick is that the duck exists only inside the thought bubble. Rather than searching the bathroom shelves for a toy, you drag the pictured duck straight into the tub. Once the duck is in the water, the baby is happy to bathe.

The caption sums it up: use what he likes (the duck) to make him obedient. Do not force or scold the baby; appeal to his preference.

Tips & Common Mistakes

Mistake: turning on the shower. Water alone does not calm him.
Mistake: searching the cabinets. The duck is not on a shelf.
Mistake: ignoring the thought bubble. Drag the rubber duck from the thought bubble into the tub. He will bathe obediently once he has his toy.

Walkthrough Notes

The baby refuses to bathe, but his thought bubble shows a rubber duck. Drag the duck from the thought bubble into the tub; with his toy present, he cooperates. The victory line "Happy playing with water!" confirms it. Compare this with tissues or coaxing words: he wants his toy.

Why It Works

The baby refuses to bathe, but his thought bubble tells you exactly what he wants: a rubber duck. You cannot coax him with words. The clever move is to drag the duck out of the thought bubble itself and drop it into the tub. Once his toy is in the water, he happily cooperates. The swatter or other bathroom objects are irrelevant. Giving him the toy is the entire solution.