Brain Test 5 Level 92

Overview

The first round asks you to sort a group of five men standing on a floor against a plain wall. Their heights are clearly different, and five empty slots run across the top of the notebook, waiting for the lineup to be placed in order. A second playground round then appears, centered on a swing and several children around a sandpit. The main challenge is to compare each figure from head to toe and arrange them by real height rather than by clothing, hairstyle, or position on the screen.

• Difficulty: Easy
• Estimated moves: 6

Step-by-Step Solution

1. Read the prompt "Sort these men." before touching anyone, and note the five empty circles above the scene that will receive your ordered lineup.
2. Measure each man from the top of his head down to his feet instead of judging by eye level or by how large his shirt looks. The two boys in the group are noticeably shorter than the three adults, so they belong at the start of the order.
3. Identify the shortest figure first. The blonde boy in the purple shirt stands lowest overall, so he goes into the leftmost slot of the lineup.
4. Compare the remaining boys and adults. The dark-haired boy in the white shirt comes next, followed by the brown-haired man in the light shirt, then the bearded man wearing the black shirt and gold chain.
5. Place the tallest figure last. The bald man in the teal shirt is the tallest in the group, so he fills the final right-hand slot once the others are set.
6. Drag each man into his matching slot in that short-to-tall sequence. When the lineup matches the expected order, the round clears and the playground scene appears.
7. In the swing round, read the prompt "She wants to swing." One girl sits on the swing looking uneasy, while another girl stands beside the frame with her arms crossed and two younger children play in the sandpit nearby.
8. Look at who is waiting for a turn and move the children around the swing frame so the girl who wants to swing can get onto the seat. Check that the swing has a clear path before accepting the arrangement.

Strategy & Reasoning

Height puzzles of this kind are easy to misread because the characters stand on the same baseline but their heads sit at different levels. A figure who looks broad or wears a wide hat can seem taller than he really is, so the reliable method is to compare feet on the ground and head height separately. Once the two boys are set aside, the three adults can be ranked by the gap between their shoulders and the floor.

The top slots act as the final ordering: the left slot is the shortest position and the right slot is the tallest. Working from the extremes first is usually faster than guessing the middle placements, because removing the shortest and tallest makes the remaining comparisons obvious.

For the playground round, the scene is about turn-taking rather than a hidden object. The standing girl is the one who wants the swing, so the solution is to reorganize who sits where around the frame. Items such as the toy truck in the sandpit are distractions; they do not need to be moved to resolve the swing.

Tips & Common Mistakes

• Do not sort by the men's shoulders, hats, or hair; measure from the floor to the top of the head to get the true height.
• Do not leave the boys mixed in with the adults in the order; both boys belong ahead of all three grown men.
• Do not drag the sandpit toys into the swing scene; the swing round is solved by repositioning the children, not by moving the truck.