Brain Test 5 Level 132

Overview

Level 132 confronts a green snake across two rounds. The first shows an angry man standing on grass holding a small white dog, a tall green snake raised on the right with its tongue out, and a lit black bomb lying on the ground between them, under the prompt "Stop the snake!" The second shows a worried man's head in the upper-left, a short vertical snake in the center, and three lit bombs scattered around the lower field, under the prompt "Beat the snake." The bomb is the available tool: it is used to contain or remove the snake while keeping the man and his dog out of harm's way.

• Difficulty: Regular
• Estimated moves: 4

Step-by-Step Solution

1. In the first round, read "Stop the snake!" Look at the man clutching his dog on the left and the green snake facing him on the right.
2. Inspect the lit bomb on the grass between them. It is the only obvious weapon or trap in the scene, so the plan is to move it toward the snake rather than leave it beside the man and dog.
3. Place or roll the bomb in the snake's path so it blocks the snake's advance toward the man. Keep the man and dog behind a safe distance when the fuse burns.
4. Step back with the dog while the bomb goes off, removing the snake's threat without the man fighting it with his hands.
5. In the second round, read "Beat the snake." Note the snake in the center and the three bombs already scattered around the field.
6. Rearrange the bombs around the snake so they close off its escape directions. Treat the snake's possible movement like a short grid: block the lanes it can slither toward with the bombs.
7. Detonate the positioned bombs to catch the snake in the blocked area. The worried man in the corner stays out of the blast zone.
8. Once the snake is beaten, the round clears and the level reaches its completion celebration.

Strategy & Reasoning

Both rounds put a bomb next to a snake, which signals that the intended solution is an explosive trap, not a hand-to-hand confrontation. The man is holding a dog in the first scene, so he cannot safely wrestle the snake; moving the bomb between the two sides protects both him and the pet.

The second round echoes the classic snake-game layout: the snake occupies a short lane, and the bombs act as blockers placed around it. Working out which directions the snake can move, then covering those exits with the available bombs, sets up the trap before detonation. Scattering bombs at random leaves an open lane the snake can slip through.

Safety placement matters because the same explosive that stops the snake must not be set off near the man. In the first round the man and dog are on the left, so the bomb belongs on the snake's side of the grass; in the second round the man's head sits in the upper-left, so that corner is kept clear of the blast.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Do not let the man approach the snake bare-handed; the bomb is the provided tool for stopping it.
• Do not detonate the bomb while the man and dog are still beside it; move them back before the fuse burns down.
• Do not place bombs only in front of the snake; block its side and escape lanes as well so it cannot slither away.