Brain Test 5 Level 113

Overview

Level 113 is a boxing-ring match under the prompt "He must win the match." A heavyset bearded boxer in an orange shirt and red gloves faces a bald opponent in a black shirt and blue jeans inside a red ring, with four spectators cheering around the ropes. A large red glove button sits at the front of the ring, and a hammer, a wooden plank, and a loose nail lie on the floor outside the ropes. The goal is to give the boxer the advantage he needs and land the winning blows against his opponent.

• Difficulty: Regular
• Estimated moves: 4

Step-by-Step Solution

1. Read "He must win the match." Identify your boxer in the orange shirt and the opponent across the ring, and note the crowd members standing outside the ropes.
2. Look over the tools on the floor: the hammer, plank, and nail are corner-side equipment rather than weapons to throw into the ring. Inspect whether the ring corner or a loose piece needs fixing before the fight proceeds.
3. Use the hammer and plank as needed to secure anything unstable around the ring, keeping the setup fair and steady for your boxer.
4. Watch the glove button at the front of the ring. This is the control that throws your boxer's punches, so time presses on it as the opponent comes within reach.
5. Land a sequence of punches on the opponent rather than tapping the button randomly. Each glove press should connect before the next one is released.
6. Keep an eye on the crowd around the ropes; if any spectator is interfering or signaling the opponent, move that person away from the ring edge.
7. Continue punching until the opponent is beaten and the match is awarded to your boxer. When the round clears, the level reaches its completion celebration.

Strategy & Reasoning

The match is split into preparation and fighting. The tools outside the ropes handle the setup side of the puzzle, while the glove button handles the actual combat. Trying to win by only pressing the glove button leaves the rejected attempts visible at the top of the notebook, which means the setup step matters before the punches will register.

The opponent stands toe to toe with your boxer, so reach is not the problem; timing and landing clean blows are. Repeated glove presses that connect one after another wear the opponent down faster than waiting between punches. The crowd around the ring can be checked for anyone leaning in to help the other side.

The hammer and plank look like cheating tools, but in this scene they read as ring repair gear: securing a loose corner or plank keeps the boxer standing on a stable surface. Using them on the opponent directly would be the wrong kind of interference, and the rejected marks show that obvious shortcuts do not clear the match.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Do not skip the corner tools; the rejected attempts suggest the setup has to be handled before the punches count.
• Do not throw the hammer or plank into the ring at the opponent; they are used to steady the ring, not as weapons.
• Do not mash the glove button without letting each punch land; time the presses so each blow connects.