Brain Out Level 73
📝 Walkthrough
Overview
The prompt "Comfort my dog" shows a sad-looking cartoon dog sitting with a frown, and a bone lying on the ground below. The obvious solution is to give the dog the bone, but the dog is not hungry — it is lonely. The trick is to pet the dog, not feed it.
- Difficulty: Easy
- Estimated moves: 1
Step-by-Step Solution
- Look at the dog. Its eyebrows are drooped and its mouth is turned down, making it look sad.
- Look at the bone on the ground. It looks like an offering, but the dog does not want food.
- Place your finger on the dog's head or back. Hold it there and rub gently, as if petting a real dog.
- Keep petting for a few seconds. The dog's expression changes to happy, and it perks up.
- The congratulations popup appears with the message "Don't forget to accompany him."
The dog looks sad, with droopy eyebrows. A bone lies on the ground, but the dog is not hungry. It needs comfort.
Place your finger on the dog's head or back. Rub gently for a few seconds. The dog perks up and smiles. The message says Don't forget to accompany him.
Rub the dog's head with your finger. Hold it for a few seconds. The dog's expression changes from sad to happy. Do not give it the bone; it wants affection, not food.
Pet the dog gently with a circular motion. Do not give it the bone; the bone is a decoy. The dog's tail will start wagging once it is being comforted, and then the level clears.
Strategy & Reasoning
The prompt says "comfort," not "feed." A bone is a food item, and giving the dog a treat is not the same as comforting it. The game listens for a sustained rubbing gesture on the dog's body, simulating a pet. Once the contact lasts long enough, the dog cheers up automatically. The bone on the ground is a decoy; dragging it to the dog does not change its mood.
The dog is sad, not hungry. The bone on the ground is a decoy because giving food does not comfort a lonely dog. The solution is to pet the dog by holding your finger on its head or back for a few seconds. The dog's expression changes from a frown to a smile, and the level clears. The congratulatory message about accompanying the dog reinforces that affection, not treats, was the answer.
The dog's expression changes gradually as you pet it. Its ears relax, its tail lifts, and its mouth turns up into a smile. If you stop petting too early, the dog remains sad. Keep your finger on the dog until the congratulations message appears.
Tips & Common Mistakes
- Do not drag the bone to the dog. The dog is not hungry.
- Do not tap the dog repeatedly. A sustained rub is what works.
- Do not move the dog. Pet it where it sits.