Brain Test 5 Level 101

Overview

Level 101 is a snowman-building puzzle split into two dressing rounds. The first shows a three-ball snowman standing in a yard with a rabbit, a carrot, a tree bearing an apple, several sticks and branches, an axe, a shovel, and a beaver nearby, and the prompt says it needs a nose and arms. The second round moves to a snowy night scene where the snowman already wears a scarf and stick arms, while a shovel, a campfire, and a shaggy man stand nearby, and the prompt asks for eyes and something to keep warm. The task is matching each body part or accessory to the right prop around the scene.

• Difficulty: Easy
• Estimated moves: 5

Step-by-Step Solution

1. In the first round, read "It needs a nose and arms." Look at the unfinished snowman and the loose props on the ground before choosing anything.
2. Find the nose first. The carrot lying on the ground is the classic snowman nose; drag it to the center of the snowman's head so it sticks out from the face.
3. Next supply the arms. The long branch near the tree and the smaller twig on the ground are the stick arms the snowman needs. Attach one branch to each side of the middle snowball, angled outward like outstretched arms.
4. Leave the axe and shovel where they are; they are digging tools, not body parts, and the rabbit, beaver, and apple on the tree do not belong on the snowman.
5. Once the nose and arms are attached, the first round clears and the night scene appears.
6. In the second round, read "It needs eyes and something to keep warm." The snowman already has its scarf and stick arms, so the missing features are the two eyes and a warm layer.
7. Place two small dark dots or coal pieces for the eyes on the upper part of the head, one on each side above the carrot nose.
8. Make sure the snowman has its warm scarf wrapped around the neck; if it has slipped, straighten it so it stays on. The campfire on the ground is for the nearby person rather than the snowman, and the shovel remains a prop.
9. When the eyes are set and the warm scarf is in place, the snowman looks complete and the level reaches its celebration screen.

Strategy & Reasoning

The matching logic here is based on what each prop traditionally supplies to a snowman. A carrot is the only obvious nose, branches are the only rigid stick material for arms, and small dark objects serve as eyes. Tools and animals are placed around the scene to distract, so the solution keeps to props that map directly to a body part or clothing item.

The two rounds split the snowman's needs deliberately: the first covers nose and arms, the second covers eyes and warmth. Trying to add eyes in the first round or a second scarf in the second does nothing, because each scene supplies only the props for its own missing features.

The campfire and shovel look useful, but in this scene they belong to the shaggy man standing beside the fire. Dragging them onto the snowman wastes a move; the accepted accessories come from the food, sticks, and warm clothing visible in the yard.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Do not use the apple, rabbit, or beaver as snowman parts; only the carrot and sticks belong on the figure.
• Do not attach the axe or shovel as an arm; those are tools, and the branches are the correct arm material.
• Do not move the campfire onto the snowman; the fire warms the nearby person, while the scarf keeps the snowman's neck warm.