Brain Out Level 30

Overview

A clifftop scene shows two people hanging from the edge of a drop, and the prompt poses the cliche question of who you would save: your mom or your girlfriend. The board presents the two choices as an either-or dilemma, and picking one person means letting the other fall. This level refuses the forced choice entirely. The solution is to save both at once: use two fingers to grab the two people simultaneously and pull them up together, so neither one has to be abandoned.

• Difficulty: Regular
• Estimated moves: 1

Step-by-Step Solution

1. Read the prompt and notice that it frames the situation as a choice between two people. The wording pushes you to pick one side, but the level does not actually require that you choose.
2. Look at the two figures hanging over the cliff edge. Each one is within reach of the top, and there is no rule that only one hand can help at a time.
3. Resist tapping just one person first. A single-finger rescue lifts only the selected figure, leaving the other hanging, which the dilemma treats as a failure.
4. Place one finger on each of the two people at the same time. The board is built to accept two simultaneous touches, just like the two-move placement puzzles earlier in the game.
5. Pull both figures upward together toward the cliff top. Keep the two fingers moving in the same upward gesture so neither person is left behind.
6. Once both are pulled to safety, the level recognizes that everyone was saved and the success panel appears. If only one person comes up, repeat the gesture with two fingers touching both figures at once.

The mechanic is a multitouch simultaneous rescue. The emotional setup asks you to split your loyalty, but the physical solution uses two hands at the same moment to avoid the choice altogether.

Strategy & Reasoning

The question is a classic either-or trap designed to make you commit to one answer. Brain Out breaks that trap by showing that the two figures can be rescued together, which removes the premise that one must be sacrificed. The prompt never says you have to choose a single person, so the literal best outcome is saving both.

Tapping one person fails because the other remains hanging and the dilemma stays unresolved. Trying to drag one figure to the other fails because the two are positioned apart along the edge. Looking for a rope or helper prop fails because none was drawn into the scene. The intended action is the paired simultaneous pull, matching other levels where two fingers at once are required to act on two targets together.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Do not answer the question by picking mom or girlfriend. The level rejects the forced choice, and the accepted outcome rescues both people.
• Touch both figures with two fingers in the same gesture. If you tap one and then the other as separate actions, the rescue counts one at a time and the dilemma does not clear.
• Pull upward together rather than dragging sideways. The figures need to be lifted to the cliff top, so keep both fingers moving up in the same direction until both are safe.