Brain Puzzle 3 Level 90
📝 Walkthrough
Overview
Level 90 is a hotel lobby guidance puzzle. The yellow banner reads "Finish guiding everyone." A white-haired man in a black suit with white gloves stands with arms crossed between two doors: the left door has a red heart sign, the right door has a broken-heart sign. A desk in front of the player holds two tools: a black gavel labeled "1000t" on the left and a decorated magic wand with a crescent-moon gem on the right. The opening caption says "Guide the guests according to their needs. Understand?" The completed state shows the manager smiling with both doors open and both tools used up, confirming that all guests have been directed to the correct rooms.
- Difficulty: Easy
- Estimated moves: 3
Step-by-Step Solution
- Read the two door signs. The left door displays a solid red heart — this is the love or happy-encounter room. The right door displays a cracked broken heart — this is the breakup or counseling room. The player must sort arriving guests into the correct door based on their emotional state.
- Identify the first pair of guests. Two guests arrive at the desk: a brown-haired person in a yellow slip dress with a shy, blushing, confused expression (finger on lips) on the left, and a black-haired girl in a red dress with arms crossed, eyes closed, and a red anger mark on her forehead on the right. The yellow-dressed person needs the love room; the angry red-dressed girl needs the breakup counseling room.
- Use the magic wand to guide the guests. Pick up the magic wand from the right side of the desk. Point it at each guest and direct them — the shy blushing guest goes through the left red-heart door, and the angry guest goes through the right broken-heart door. The wand is consumed (it disappears from the desk in the next frame).
- Confirm the doors open. In the following frame, both doors stand open showing empty rooms with chairs and whiteboards inside. The caption updates to "ok, your parents went this way," confirming the guests have been sent to the correct rooms.
- Use the gavel if further guests arrive. The gavel labeled "1000t" on the left side of the desk is the second tool. It is used for the remaining guests who need legal or marriage-related resolution. By the final frame, the gavel is also gone from the desk.
- Watch the completion. The white-haired manager drops his stern expression and smiles. Both doors remain open. The "Completed" banner appears with confetti.
Strategy & Reasoning
The puzzle is a simple sorting task: match each guest's visible emotional state to the correct door sign. The red-heart door is for people who are shy, blushing, or in love; the broken-heart door is for people who are angry, crying, or upset about a relationship. The two tools on the desk are the means of sending people — the magic wand guides romantic cases, and the gavel handles more serious legal or domestic disputes.
The key visual cues are on the guests' faces: the yellow-dressed guest has bright blushing cheeks and a shy thinking pose, which clearly indicates a romantic encounter; the red-dressed guest has a red anger symbol on her forehead and her arms crossed tightly, indicating she is upset about a breakup. Matching them to the door signs is straightforward once you notice the signs.
There is no complex interaction required. The gavel and the wand are tapped once per use, and each tap sends one guest through the appropriate door. The manager's stern-to-smiling expression is the success indicator.
Tips & Common Mistakes
- Mistake: sending both guests through the same door. The two doors serve opposite purposes. The shy blushing guest belongs in the red-heart love room; the angry guest belongs in the broken-heart counseling room. Sending the angry guest to the love room or the shy guest to the breakup room will not progress the level.
- Mistake: trying to pick the wrong tool first. Use the magic wand for the romantic/shy guests and the gavel for the angrier or more serious cases. The wand disappears after guiding the first pair, confirming it was the correct tool.
- Mistake: ignoring the door signs. The signs above the doors are the key. Always read the heart vs. broken-heart sign before directing a guest.