Brain Test 5 Level 112

Overview

Level 112 follows an archer girl who must hit a target under the repeated prompt "She must hit the target." The first scene places her on the left grass with a bow, a red-and-white bullseye mounted on a thick tree trunk to the right, and an arrow already stuck near the target's side. The second scene adds a second leafy tree between her and the target, two gray bowls on the ground, and the bullseye tied to the right-hand trunk with rope bands. The straight shot is being blocked by the scenery, so the puzzle is to clear or redirect the line of fire before releasing the arrow.

• Difficulty: Regular
• Estimated moves: 4

Step-by-Step Solution

1. Read "She must hit the target." Stand back and trace the arrow's straight flight path from the bow to the bullseye before nocking another arrow.
2. In the first scene, note where the previous arrow landed: it caught the side of the target or the trunk rather than the bullseye center, which shows the current aim is off or blocked.
3. Adjust the archer's aim toward the center rings of the bullseye, keeping the bow lined up with the target face rather than the tree bark around it.
4. In the second scene, identify what interrupts the line of fire. The middle tree and the ground bowls are obstacles between the girl and the tied target.
5. Move the blocking tree aside or shift it out of the shooting lane, and reposition the two bowls off the ground path so nothing deflects the arrow.
6. Check that the rope bands holding the target to the trunk are secure and that the bullseye face points toward the archer.
7. Draw the bow, aim at the center ring, and release the arrow. When the shot lands on the target face, the round clears and the level reaches its completion celebration.

Strategy & Reasoning

This is a line-of-fire puzzle rather than a reflex archery challenge. The target itself is visible, but the obstacles in the middle change whether the arrow can reach it. Working the problem in two passes first confirms the aim, then removes anything that breaks the straight lane.

The second scene adds the leafy tree precisely because a direct shot would otherwise be easy. That tree sits in the lane, and the bowls on the ground can alter a low flight path, so both have to be dealt with before the final draw. The target's rope bands are there to hold it steady on the trunk; they are not obstacles to untie.

The rejected mark at the top of the notebook shows that a plain release from the archer's current position fails. Repeating that same shot after the obstacles are still in place will keep missing, which is why clearing the lane comes before drawing the bow.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Do not shoot before checking the lane; a blocked tree or ground bowl will deflect the arrow off target.
• Do not aim at the tree trunk; the bullseye rings on the trunk face are the actual target.
• Do not untie the target's rope bands; they hold the target in place, not block the shot.