Brain Test 5 Level 105

Overview

Level 105 is an odd-one-out crowd puzzle. The screen shows a scattered group of cartoon heads arranged in three rows: several women and men with different hairstyles, skin tones, and expressions, plus one animal head tucked at the bottom right. The prompt repeats "Find the odd one," and the rejected marks at the top show that several human-looking heads were tapped before the correct mismatch was found. The solution comes from spotting which member of the group is not a person at all.

• Difficulty: Easy
• Estimated moves: 2

Step-by-Step Solution

1. Read the prompt "Find the odd one." before tapping any head, so you are looking for a single member that breaks the group's shared category.
2. Survey the heads row by row. The top row holds two women, the middle row holds a girl, a mustached man, and a curly-haired person, and the bottom row holds another woman beside the last figure.
3. Compare the shared traits: nearly every figure has a human face, ears, human hair, and a human expression. Ignore differences in hair color, skin tone, eye color, or hairstyle, because those are normal variations within the human group.
4. Reach the bottom-right figure. Unlike the others, this head has a dog's muzzle, floppy ears, black spot markings, and a dog nose, so it is the animal hidden among the people.
5. Tap the dog head to mark it as the odd one out.
6. If a human head is tapped first, it registers as a rejected attempt; return to the crowd and continue comparing faces until the non-human figure is selected.
7. When the correct head is chosen, the round clears and the level moves on to its completion celebration.

Strategy & Reasoning

The decoy heads are deliberately varied so that no single human trait is the answer. Hair color, ponytails, headbands, mustaches, and eye colors all change from person to person, which means the real difference has to be a deeper category split: people versus animal. Once that split is named, the dog is easy to isolate because its muzzle and ears do not match any human face.

The rejected slots at the top confirm that tapping attractive-looking or unusual human faces does not work. The puzzle rewards looking at what each figure fundamentally is rather than what color or style it carries. A quick check for ears and snout separates the animal from the crowd without counting hairstyles one by one.

Because the group mixes men, women, and children of different appearances, over-focusing on one detail such as eye color can lead to repeated wrong taps. The efficient move is to scan each head for species features first, then only go into finer details if the obvious animal has already been ruled out.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Do not tap a person just because their hair, mustache, or eyes look unusual; those are normal human variations.
• Do not overlook the bottom-right corner; the hidden animal is often placed at the edge of the crowd.
• Do not assume the odd one differs by color; here the mismatch is species, not clothing or hair shade.