Brain Puzzle 3 Level 32
📝 Walkthrough
Overview
Level 32 says "Help waiters handle uncivilized behaviors." A sweating waiter in a vest and bow tie stands in a restaurant; a no-dogs sign hangs on the wall, and a shelf holds lemons and a wedge of blue cheese. A vacuum cleaner and an umbrella lean by the wall. A woman in a purple dress sits at a table while a chubby customer has her bare feet propped up on the table with stink lines rising from them. The bottom line asks "Madam, could you put your feet down?"
- Difficulty: Regular
- Estimated moves: 5
Step-by-Step Solution
- Make the feet-on-the-table customer put her feet down. Tap the woman with her bare feet on the table; she should lower them, since that is the opening complaint.
- Stop the customer eating someone else's food. The next rude diner reaches across the table with a long arm to eat from the other plate; the line "How can you eat someone else's food?" flags this. Tap him to stop him stealing the food.
- Deal with the table-burper. Next, a man leans over the table with a red glow, burping rudely; the line "Treating customers like this, I'm going to complain about you!" marks this behavior. Tap him to make him stop.
- Enforce the no-dogs rule. The window now shows a boy carrying a backpack and a dog, violating the no-dogs sign; the no-dogs sign on the wall is the clue. Tap to send the dog away / enforce the rule.
- Collect the reward. Once each uncivilized behavior has been handled, the waiter is shown happily holding a big money bag of cash, and the red "Completed" ribbon appears.
Strategy & Reasoning
This is a customer-service escalation: the rude behavior keeps changing as you handle each one (feet on table → stealing food → burping → bringing a dog). The running bottom line narrates each infraction, telling you exactly whom to tap next. The props (vacuum, umbrella, lemons, blue cheese, no-dogs sign) set the scene; the no-dogs sign is the one that actually matters for the last offense.
The game signals progress by swapping the offending customer: first the barefoot woman, then the long-armed food thief, then the burper, then the dog at the window. The waiter's sweat and the customers' rude poses are the visual cues. The ending money bag is the payoff for a well-run section.
Because the exact tap that "fixes" each rude customer is not shown in close-up, the steps rest on the visible chain of customers and their corresponding bottom lines.
Tips & Common Mistakes
- Mistake: ignoring the feet-on-the-table complaint. The opening line "put your feet down" is the first infraction; lower them first.
- Mistake: letting the food-thief keep eating. The long arm reaching across the table is obvious; stop that customer before moving on.
- Mistake: forgetting the no-dogs sign. The dog at the window violates the wall sign; enforce it after the burper.