Brain Test 5 Level 122

Overview

Level 122 follows a boy through a dog-finding round and a snake-beating round. The first scene shows a boy standing on grass beside a green snake, a white dog with a dark spot near his feet, a dropped phone on the lawn, and a bush on the right, with the prompt "Find his dog!" The second scene shows the boy's worried head in the corner, a green snake standing in the middle of the page, and three lit bombs placed around it, with the prompt "Beat the snake." The first round is a hidden-object search, and the second uses the bombs to defeat the snake.

• Difficulty: Regular
• Estimated moves: 4

Step-by-Step Solution

1. In the first round, read "Find his dog!" Scan the grass around the boy instead of tapping the snake first. The snake is a distraction and is not the animal being looked for.
2. Check the open lawn near the boy's feet. The white dog with the dark ear spot stands on the left side of the grass, separated from the snake's body.
3. Look behind the bush on the right and around the dropped phone if the dog is not obvious at first; hidden animals may be partly covered by scenery.
4. Tap the dog once you locate it. The green check confirms you found the right animal, and the first round clears to the snake scene.
5. In the second round, read "Beat the snake." Identify the snake in the center and the three bombs with lit fuses positioned around it at the upper right, lower left, and lower right.
6. Position or use the bombs so their blast surrounds the snake. The three bombs mark the attack positions; arrange them so no side of the snake can escape the explosion.
7. Detonate the bombs to strike the snake. Watch that the boy's head stays clear of the blast area while the bombs go off around the center target.
8. Once the snake is beaten, the round clears and the level reaches its completion celebration.

Strategy & Reasoning

The first round mixes up two animals on purpose: the snake is prominent and threatening, while the dog is the quieter target to find. Working from the prompt's wording, "his dog," keeps you looking for the pet rather than engaging the snake. The phone and bush are scene clutter that can hide a partly covered animal, so scanning around them matters.

The second round gives three bombs around a single target, which suggests an encirclement rather than a single direct hit. Placing each bomb in its marked position around the snake means the blast covers the center from multiple directions instead of leaving an escape route on one side.

The rejected mark at the top of the second round shows that an early attempt against the snake failed. That usually means the bombs were not positioned or detonated in the right arrangement, so re-checking the three bomb positions before setting them off avoids repeating the same miss.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Do not tap the snake looking for the dog; the dog is the white spotted animal on the lawn, not the green reptile.
• Do not detonate the bombs before arranging them around the snake; one off-center blast can let it escape.
• Do not ignore the bush and phone while searching; a hidden animal may sit behind or beside these props.