Brain Out 2 Level 150

Overview

Level 150 says "Make his world colorful!" A painter stands by an easel in a landscape, but the whole scene is rendered in black and white. He is wearing dark sunglasses, with a palette and brush on the ground. The victory line, "Wearing sunglasses, of course everything is black and white!", appears once color returns.

• Difficulty: Easy
• Estimated moves: 1

Step-by-Step Solution

1. Notice the world is grayscale. The trees, sky, sun, and painter are all in black and white.

1. Look at his eyes. He is wearing dark sunglasses.

1. Remove the sunglasses. Take them off his face.

1. Color floods back. The sky turns blue, the tree green, the sun yellow, and flowers bloom around him.

1. Confirm. He celebrates, now seeing in color. The screen says "Wearing sunglasses, of course everything is black and white!" and the level is cleared.

Strategy & Reasoning

This is a trick-of-perception puzzle. The world is not actually black and white — the painter is. Because he is wearing dark sunglasses, his view is desaturated.

The palette and brush are decoys: you do not need to paint color onto anything. Simply taking off the sunglasses restores his normal vision, and the whole scene becomes colorful at once.

The caption spells out the joke: of course things look black and white while he is wearing shades. The lesson is to question why the world looks gray — the answer is on his own face.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Mistake: painting with the brush. You cannot color the world by hand.
• Mistake: using the palette. The paints do not help.
• Mistake: ignoring the sunglasses. Take off the dark sunglasses; color returns immediately once he can see normally.

Walkthrough Notes

The whole scene is grayscale because he is wearing dark sunglasses. Remove them, and color floods back. The victory line "Wearing sunglasses, of course everything is black and white!" confirms it. Compare this with painting the world: the issue is on his face.

Why It Works

The whole scene is grayscale, but the painter is wearing dark sunglasses. Removing them restores color to everything at once. The palette and brush are decoys; you cannot paint the world colorful. The ladder and other objects are irrelevant. The issue is on his face. Once shades are off, sky, leaves, and sun return.

Handy Reminder

The sunglasses must be removed from her face, not just tapped. Once off, the whole scene recolors instantly.

Quick Recap

Once the sunglasses come off, the recoloring is instant. If any part stays grey, you have not fully removed them.

Final Note

The painter, his palette, and the ladder are all unchanged; the only transformation is the restored color world.

Closing Line

The grayscale filter lifts cleanly once the shades come off his face.

Aftermath

The painter blinks in surprise at the suddenly vivid world around him, which is the visual payoff.

Key Frames