Brain Puzzle 3 Level 35
📝 Walkthrough
Overview
Level 35 says "Help all the tourists get out safely." A lifeguard in a red-and-yellow vest sits on a high chair at a chaotic beach, and the bottom line asks "What should I do?" At once: a shark fin circles a swimmer, three people flail in the ocean, a red grill is on fire, a sunburned tourist lies face-down on the sand, a man lies in the surf with a purple sting, and a chubby tourist sits gasping on the sand. Nearby are a red bucket, a first-aid kit, and a life ring.
- Difficulty: Regular
- Estimated moves: 5
Step-by-Step Solution
- Put out the grill fire. The flaming red barbecue is the most urgent fire risk; tap the red bucket and fill it to douse the flames on the grill.
- Give life rings to the drowning swimmers. Tap the life ring and throw it to the people flailing in the ocean; in the next frame the blonde swimmer has a ring around her, and the others are supported.
- Help the sunburned / downed tourist. The tourist collapsed on the sand needs first aid; tap the first-aid kit (the white box with a red cross) to treat him.
- Deal with the surf emergency. The man lying in the shallows with the purple mark has been stung; move him / treat him with the first-aid kit.
- Call for backup and finish. Tap the phone so the lifeguard calls for help; once every tourist is safe — swimmers supported, fire out, injured treated — the completion card shows a calm beach and the red "Completed" ribbon appears.
Strategy & Reasoning
This is a multi-emergency triage: the beach is overloaded, and the job is to address each hazard with the matching tool. The game signals fixes by state changes: the blonde swimmer gains a life ring, a phone appears on the sand, a seagull hovers over the grill, and the lifeguard ends up on a phone call. The tools map one-to-one: bucket for the fire, life ring for drowning, first-aid kit for the injured, phone for backup.
The shark fin is the scariest visual, but the visible fixes center on fire, drowning, and first aid rather than fighting the shark directly — the swimmers are made safe with rings and the scene settles. The chubby tourist and the hawaiian-shirt man are bystanders.
Because the exact order of emergencies is not narrated, the rule is to clear each visible hazard — fire, drowning, injured, then the phone call — until the beach is calm.
Tips & Common Mistakes
- Mistake: ignoring the flaming grill. The fire is the fastest-spreading hazard; douse it with the bucket first.
- Mistake: only rescuing one swimmer. Give rings to all the flailing tourists, not just the one in the middle.
- Mistake: forgetting the first-aid kit. The collapsed and stung tourists on the sand need the medical box; leaving them untreated fails the "get everyone out safely" goal.