Brain Out Level 106

Overview

The prompt asks you to help the little bat fall asleep. A happy bat hangs on a branch near the bottom, a smiling sun shines at the top, a hammer leans on the left, and an orange hamster sits on the right. None of the props helps directly, and tapping the bat or the sun does not settle it. The trick uses the bat's real-life habit: bats sleep upside down. Turning the device upside down flips the bat into its sleeping posture, and the level accepts that position as the asleep state.

• Difficulty: Easy
• Estimated moves: 1

Step-by-Step Solution

1. Read the prompt and look at the bat, which stands upright on its branch with its wings raised and its eyes open. The sun, hammer, and hamster around it are props to consider but none of them puts the bat to sleep.
2. Rule out tapping the sun to remove daylight; it stays in place, and a normal tap on the bat does not make it drowsy. The hammer could suggest knocking the bat out, but that object is a distraction and has no effect on the level.
3. Remember how bats rest: they hang upside down by their feet, with their heads pointing toward the ground. This natural sleeping posture is the clue the level is asking you to reproduce on screen.
4. Turn your physical device completely upside down, rotating it one hundred eighty degrees so the screen orientation flips. The bat on the branch now hangs inverted in the sleeping position, matching how a real bat roosts.
5. Hold the flipped orientation for a moment while the level registers the posture. The bat settles into its upside-down sleep and the success panel appears.
6. If nothing happens, check that the device has been turned fully around rather than merely tilted sideways; the inverted position must match a hanging bat. Rotate it a little farther if the game still reads the upright orientation, and keep it that way until the panel appears.

Strategy & Reasoning

This level is a real-world knowledge puzzle that translates an animal fact into a device gesture. The hammer and hamster are distractions that suggest hitting or calming the bat, but the intended cue is biological: bats do not sleep standing up. Once you make that association, the action is obvious because the game reads the device's orientation rather than an on-screen button.

Trying to cover the bat, tap its eyes, or move the sun around repeats solutions from other levels and fails here. The branch and bat drawing stay fixed on the screen; rotating the whole device changes which way the bat appears to hang. The level rewards thinking about how the animal naturally rests rather than searching the board for a hidden prop.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Do not tap the sun or the hammer expecting to knock the bat out; neither prop is part of the solution.
• Rotate the phone a full one hundred eighty degrees so the bat hangs head-down, not just at a slight tilt.
• Keep the device upside down until the success panel appears; turning it back early wakes the bat again.