Brain Test 5 Level 54

Overview

This is a stacking-and-climbing puzzle spread across three notebook pages. The opening page reads "Help her get the doll." and shows a worried girl standing on grass next to a tall brick pillar topped by a sitting dog. A shovel and a bone lie on the ground, a tree stump sits to the left, and a beaver peeks out of a hole on the right with a pink doll partially hidden behind it. The overall approach is to use the available objects and animals as building blocks: stack the stumps and animals to create a climbing ladder so the girl can reach the doll on top of the pillar.

• Difficulty: Regular
• Estimated moves: 8

Step-by-Step Solution

1. First, identify all the movable objects on the ground. The tree stump on the left, the shovel, and the bone are all draggable. The dog on top of the pillar and the beaver on the right can also be moved once you start interacting with them.
2. Start stacking from the ground up. Drag the tree stump next to the pillar to create a first step. Then drag the bone or the shovel as a second layer. The idea is to build a tower of objects that reaches high enough for the girl to climb.
3. Move the dog off the top of the pillar. Once the dog is removed, you have access to the pillar top. Drag the dog down and place it as another layer in your stack. Dogs are tall and make excellent steps.
4. Bring the beaver out of its hole on the right side. The pink doll is tucked behind the beaver, so once you move the beaver, the doll becomes visible. Drag the beaver over to your stack and add it as another layer.
5. Keep adding layers — stump, bone, dog, beaver — until the stack reaches the height of the pillar top. The girl can then climb up and grab the doll. A green checkmark appears when she retrieves it.
6. If the stack collapses or the objects do not fit, rearrange the order. Wide objects like stumps work best as a base, and taller objects like the dog go in the middle.

Strategy & Reasoning

The puzzle works because the doll is physically out of reach on top of a tall pillar. The girl cannot jump high enough on her own, and there is no ladder or rope anywhere on the page. The only way to gain height is to use the objects scattered around her as building blocks. Every object on the page is draggable, which is the key insight — players who try to tap objects or talk to the girl make no progress.
The optimal strategy is to build from largest to smallest. The tree stump provides a wide, stable base. The dog adds significant height because it stands tall. The beaver and bone fill in the gaps. Alternatives like digging with the shovel or trying to move the brick pillar itself do not work — the pillar is fixed in place and the shovel is just another stacking object. The dog on top of the pillar is the biggest obstacle: players often leave it there because it looks like part of the scenery, but it must be moved down to become part of the climbing stack.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Do not leave the dog on top of the pillar; it needs to come down and become part of your stack. It looks decorative but is a key movable piece.
• Do not try to dig with the shovel or break the pillar; the pillar is fixed and the shovel is just another object to stack.
• Do not stack objects haphazardly; build from wide to tall so the tower does not topple. Stumps first, then animals, then small items.