Brain Test 5 Level 109

Overview

Level 109 features the same rollers-haired grandmother through two household rounds. The first shows her standing in a room with a torn patch in the wall, a four-pane green window, a bust statue near a table, and a mallet lying on the floor, with the prompt that she wants to fix the place. The second shows her sitting in an armchair with a sore bare foot, a steaming foot basin on the floor, her slippers beside it, and a water bottle and salt shaker on a shelf, with the prompt that she needs relief for her foot pain. The first round is a repair task, and the second is a comfort-and-relief task.

• Difficulty: Regular
• Estimated moves: 4

Step-by-Step Solution

1. In the repair round, read "She wants to fix the place." Look at the torn patch on the wall and the mallet on the floor to identify what is broken and what tool is available.
2. Pick up the mallet or hammer and use it to work on the damaged wall or loose window panel. Tap the broken section so the piece sits back into place and the torn area is sealed.
3. Check the four-pane window on the wall; if a panel is loose or cracked, seat it firmly with the hammer until the window frame looks intact.
4. Leave the bust statue and table alone; they are room furnishings rather than things that need fixing.
5. When the place is repaired, the second round appears. Read "She needs some relief for her foot pain."
6. Move the steaming foot basin in front of her chair so her feet can reach it. The warm water in the basin is the relief source for the sore foot.
7. Take the salt shaker from the shelf and add the salt to the basin water, drawing on the soak ingredients the scene provides. You can use the water bottle from the shelf if the basin needs more water before soaking.
8. Help her place her sore foot into the warm salted soak and keep it there until the pain relief registers. When the round clears, the level reaches its completion celebration.

Strategy & Reasoning

The repair round matches the tool to the damaged surface. The mallet is the only striking tool in the room, so it is meant for securing loose wall or window parts rather than hitting the statue or furniture. Reading the prompt as "fix the place" means repairing whatever is broken, not rearranging the whole room.

In the foot-pain round, the props split into a treatment and its ingredients. The basin holds the warm soak, the salt shaker adds the soothing salt, and the bottle supplies water if needed. The slippers are what she takes off before soaking, not a pain reliever, and the sun picture on the wall is just decoration.

Two rejected attempts appear by the second round, which means obvious choices such as massaging the foot directly or putting the slippers back on do not help. The accepted route is the warm soak prepared with the shelf ingredients, so setting up the basin first matters before the foot goes in.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Do not swing the hammer at the statue or table; the repair targets the damaged wall and window only.
• Do not skip preparing the basin before putting her foot in; the warm salted soak is the relief she needs.
• Do not mistake the slippers for treatment; they are removed before the foot soak begins.