You’ve beat the record if you can figure out which is the correct game of ‘Operation’ in under 9 seconds
A BRAINTEASER inspired by a popular childhood game is inducing nostalgia among puzzlers.
Can you spot the correct version of the classic Operation game?
Puzzlers have been challenged to spot the correct version of the classic Operation board game[/caption] Each of the games has the same 13 ailments but they aren’t necessarily positioned in the right places[/caption]Patient Claim Line is a UK-based Medical Negligence Solicitors company, owned and operated by Fletchers Solicitors.
They created a fun seek-and-find puzzle to put observation skills to the test.
Kids and adults alike have enjoyed playing Operation for almost 60 years, with the game having debuted in 1965.
It’s likely been a while since you picked up the tweezers and challenged yourself to pick up as many parts as possible without setting the buzzer off.
So, how quickly can you spot the authentic version of the family-favorite board game?
Set a timer to find out if you can beat the nine-second record.
The creators of the challenge moved around the 13 ailments featured in the game, which are as follows:
- Adam’s Apple
- Broken Heart
- Wrenched Ankle
- Butterflies in Stomach
- Spare Ribs
- Water on the Knee
- Funny Bone
- Charlie Horse
- Writer’s Cramp
- Ankle Bone Connected to the Knee Bone
- Wish Bone
- Brain Freeze
- Bread Basket
Water on the knee appears to stay in the same place in all three of the images.
You’ll need to be an anatomy whizz to spot the telltale signs that two of the games aren’t correct.
Here’s a hint: The Adam’s Apple should be on the throat.
If you need another clue, consider that a writer’s cramp would be felt in the wrist.
Have you found the right version of ‘Cavity Sam’?
Scroll down to the solution below to see what the correct version of Operation looks like.
The wrenched ankle is only correct in the first of the three images[/caption]Brain Freeze stays in the same position in all three images, but you can spot the correct version by checking the wrenched ankle.
MORE BRAINTEASERS
F Hinds left puzzlers scratching their heads with a diamond hidden among the pearls.
Can you find the diamond?
You’ll need 20/20 vision to solve the challenge in 18 seconds or less.
Puzzlers have been challenged to spot the diamond among the pearls[/caption]They were inspired by Regency-era fashion shown in the latest season of Bridgerton for the baffling brainteaser.
Everyone can see the shiny pearls of varying colors, but the diamond is deceptively tricky to spot.
Here’s a hint: Focus your attention towards the bottom right of the image.
Once you’re ready to check your answer scroll down to the solution below.
A shiny diamond can be spotted towards the bottom right of the brainteaser[/caption]A sparkling diamond can be spotted towards the lower half of the artwork alongside a gray pearl.
Online gambling platform Betway shared a third challenge for lovers of seek-and-find puzzles.
Can you find the ants at the picnic?
Sharp eyes are needed to find the insects in under 20 seconds.
The ants could easily be overlooked as they’re a similar size and color to the watermelon seeds.
At first glance, it seems that every area where they could be lurking has an object in place.
However, they are hiding in plain sight towards the bottom of the artwork.
Have you found the ants?
When you’re ready to stop searching scroll down to the solution below to find out where they were.
Benefits of brainteasers and optical illusions
Researchers have developed many tests to show how various brain regions react to brainteasers and optical illusions. There are many benefits.
- They are not only entertaining, but they also shed light on how our brains interpret visual data.
- By giving your brain a little workout regularly, you enhance your ability to focus and observe details.
- Studies have shown people who regularly challenge themselves with optical illusions and puzzles see big improvements in their problem-solving skills, concentration, and attention.
- Improved concentration and attention span can help prevent cognitive decline in old age.
- Optical illusions can improve eyesight by allowing you to see small print.