Brain Test 5 Level 78

Overview

This is a distraction-removal puzzle spread across three notebook pages. The opening page reads "She wants to start writing her diary." and shows a young woman with a ponytail holding a pen, standing next to a small round table. On the table are an open diary, a white coffee cup, and an orange cat sitting right next to the diary. The overall approach is to remove whatever is distracting her from writing — in this case, the cat on the table.

• Difficulty: Easy
• Estimated moves: 2

Step-by-Step Solution

1. Look at the table. The open diary is ready to write in, the pen is in her hand, and the coffee cup is within reach. The only thing in the way is the orange cat sitting on the table next to the diary.
2. Drag the cat off the table. Pick it up and move it to the floor or to a side position where it no longer blocks the diary. The cat will sit quietly wherever you place it.
3. Once the table is clear, the girl can lean over and start writing in her diary. The green checkmark appears over the diary to confirm she has begun writing.
4. If there are other distractions on later pages — such as noise, phone notifications, or other pets — remove them the same way. Each round has a different obstacle preventing her from focusing.
5. If the cat resists being moved, try dragging it by its body rather than its tail. It is a heavy cat and will not move from a simple tap. You need to press and hold, then drag it off the table surface.
6. After the cat is gone, check that the diary is still open and the pen is still in her hand. If either has been knocked askew, adjust them so she can write properly.
7. On the final round, the table should be completely clear: diary open, no cat, no clutter, and she is writing smoothly.

Strategy & Reasoning

The puzzle is straightforward: the cat is sitting on the table and blocking the space needed to write. Players who try to give her more pens, move the coffee cup, or tap the diary itself make no progress. The cat is the single obstacle.
The optimal strategy is to remove the cat first, then let her write. Alternatives like moving the diary or the coffee cup are unnecessary — those are not blocking her. The level is designed so that one simple drag action solves the problem. The green checkmark appears immediately after the cat is moved off the table, which confirms the cat was the only issue.
On later rounds, the distraction may be different: a phone ringing, a noisy neighbor, or a dog jumping up. In each case, the solution is to identify the single thing preventing her from focusing and remove it. The diary and pen are always ready — she just needs a clear space to write in. If the cat resists being moved, try dragging it gently rather than tapping it; it is a heavy cat and will not move from a simple tap.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Do not move the coffee cup or the diary; they are not blocking her. The cat is the only distraction.
• Do not try to shoo the cat by tapping it; you must drag it physically off the table surface.
• Do not forget the pen is already in her hand; she does not need another writing tool.