Brain Test 5 Level Walkthroughs & Solutions

What is Brain Test 5?

Brain Test 5: Tricky Challenge is a riddle puzzle game from Unico Studio, available on iOS and Android, and each numbered level is really a bundle of several short screens rather than one single puzzle. Level 1 sets up the game's core trap by drawing four identical juice cartons on screen and punishing anyone who taps them, while the real answer is a visually obvious puddle the game never labels as an option. Level 5 shows the other half of the format: a three-act character story where dragging the right prop, a bush, then a hat, then a pitchfork, resolves one embarrassing scene after another.

By Level 10 the game starts openly mixing puzzle types inside a single level, pairing a string-tracing challenge with a common-sense sleep problem and a plunger fix in the same three screens. Later levels commit further to specific formats: Level 25 and Level 40 run five-question quiz chains, one built on visual portraits and one on pure wordplay riddles like `has hands, but no arms`; Level 50 asks for the same numbers tapped in five different orders, including a `most Os` rule that counts closed loops in the digits instead of comparing size; and Level 60 and Level 75 chain five small scene-specific fixes together, from a floating fuel can to a cat that has to be lured away with a butterfly before a boulder rolls through. Level 90 mixes math, wordplay, and safety puzzles in one stage, and Level 100 runs a four-part odd-one-out finale, including a lineup that only reveals its answer once the scene is switched to night.

Past Level 100, Brain Test 5 keeps chaining unrelated notebook pages into the same numbered level. Level 101 is a three-part snowman build that escalates from stacking snowballs to dressing the finished figure at night, Level 105 runs a five-page notebook sprint across a +3 number fill-in, three odd-one-out faces, and a scissors haircut reveal, Level 115 is a five-part trait-classification gauntlet that swaps shape hints, face groups, brand logos, fantasy characters, and landmarks every page, Level 120 commits to a four-part colour-mixing ball-painting set, and Level 125 closes the published range with five separate mechanics: a one-glass pour puzzle, a campfire-lighting scene, a diary lock snip, a central-dot control-panel tap, and a hammer-and-maze car rescue.

LevelSolve currently publishes a walkthrough for all 125 live levels, out of 125 total levels Brain Test 5 has released. Each guide breaks the level into its separate parts, flags the specific decoy object or answer for every part, and gives the exact tap or drag sequence, with a video guide attached to every level.

Use the search box on this hub to jump to a level number, or browse the range list below for the next stretch of levels.

How to Play Brain Test 5

These tips apply across all Brain Test 5 levels. For level-specific advice, open any walkthrough from the range browser above.

• When a level asks you to pick the biggest, most, or best of several similar-looking objects, check the whole screen rather than just the objects that were explicitly offered as choices. The intended answer is often something drawn elsewhere on screen, not one of the labeled options.
• In multi-part levels, expect the puzzle type to change completely between screens. A level that opens with a string-tracing puzzle can switch straight into a common-sense fix or a wordplay riddle, so treat every new screen as its own problem instead of repeating the previous answer.
• For wordplay riddles, answer the literal phrasing rather than the most familiar-looking icon. Decoys like Octopus for a `has hands` clue or Sponge for a drying clue are built to catch players who react to the picture instead of the words.
• For ordering or counting screens, re-read the exact rule before tapping. A `most Os` or `most loops` instruction is not asking for the largest number, and an odds-then-evens instruction is not the same as ascending order.
• If a scene looks static or repeats a familiar setup, look for a change in lighting, timing, or camera state before assuming the puzzle is unsolvable. Some levels only reveal the correct target after the scene shifts, such as a daylight lineup that only shows its odd one out at night.
• When an animal, pet, or bystander is in danger on screen, deal with it before triggering the main action. Several levels fail the scene if the hazard is set off while a cat, dog, or other character is still in its path.

Want the bigger picture? Read our full strategy guide: how to beat the hardest Brain Test 5 levels.

Frequently Asked Questions

• How many levels does Brain Test 5 have?

  Brain Test 5 has 125 levels in total, and LevelSolve currently publishes a walkthrough for every one of them, with each level broken down part by part.

• How hard are the levels in Brain Test 5?

  Across the 125 published levels, 20 are rated easy, 76 medium, and 29 hard. Most levels sit at medium difficulty because the challenge usually comes from spotting the trick in a specific part rather than the level as a whole being long.

• Is Brain Test 5 free to play?

  Brain Test 5 is free to download on both iOS and Android from Unico Studio. As with earlier Brain Test games, it likely includes optional in-app purchases such as hints or ad removal.

• Are these Brain Test 5 walkthroughs official?

  No. Brain Test 5: Tricky Challenge belongs to Unico Studio. LevelSolve is an unofficial fan guide.

• Why do some Brain Test 5 levels have several unrelated puzzles in one level?

  Starting around Level 10, Brain Test 5 regularly bundles two or three different puzzle types, such as a visual trace, a common-sense fix, and a wordplay riddle, into a single numbered level. Each part has to be solved on its own, and the puzzle type can change completely from one part to the next.

• What should I do if a Brain Test 5 riddle answer seems too obvious?

  Treat the obvious option as a likely decoy. The game frequently draws several similar-looking choices on screen and rewards the one answer that satisfies the exact wording of the clue, not the option that looks most familiar.