Brain Out Level 137

Overview

The screen shows a small fruit algebra puzzle with a strawberry, grapes, and an eggplant arranged in clues above an input field. Each fruit represents a number, and the equations relate the three values to one another. After reading the clues, the combined sum of the three fruits is the answer 20, entered in the field.
Each fruit in the clue stands for a number, and the drawn relations link the strawberry, grapes, and eggplant to one another rather than giving their values outright.

• Difficulty: Regular
• Estimated moves: 1

Step-by-Step Solution

1. Identify the three symbols: the strawberry, the grapes, and the eggplant, and read each relation drawn beneath them.
2. Match the grapes to the strawberry through the first clue, and match the strawberry to the eggplant through the second clue so all three values are tied together.
3. Solve the values consistently across the two clues, keeping track of which fruit contributes which number.
4. Add the strawberry value, the grapes value, and the eggplant value together. The combined total for this setup is 20.
5. Enter 20 in the answer field and confirm. The level accepts the summed fruit values.

Read each relation as an equation between two symbols, and carry a solved value into the next clue so all three numbers stay consistent. Resolve the grape relation against the strawberry first, then the eggplant relation, before adding anything together. Once the three values are consistent with both clues, sum them and enter the combined total, 20, in the field. If the numbers do not fit both clues together, recheck which fruit each relation refers to.

Keep a small note of each fruit's value as you solve it, so the grape and eggplant clues do not get swapped when you reach the final addition. The field only wants the combined total, but reaching that total cleanly depends on having matched every symbol to its number against both drawn relations without mixing them up.

Strategy & Reasoning

This is a standard symbol-substitution algebra puzzle: pictures stand in for numbers, and the clues define how they relate. You have to carry each value from one relation into the next instead of guessing a single fruit in isolation. Once the three values are consistent with both clues, their sum is the requested final answer, and the field only needs that total rather than the individual fruit numbers. This is symbol substitution in disguise: the pictures only become numbers after the clues define how they relate. Keeping each symbol straight matters more than solving one fruit in isolation, and the requested result is the combined sum of all three rather than the value of any single fruit.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Relate the fruits to one another before trying to add them; each clue links two symbols.
• Keep the symbols straight so the grape value is not confused with the strawberry value.
• The requested result is the sum of all three fruits, not the value of one single fruit.