Game Is Hard Level 152 Walkthrough: Fill the Grid

Level 152 presents a grid with numbers labeling each row and column, and a set of shapes to place. The puzzle is a logic grid: each cell takes a specific shape — purple square, purple triangle, blue triangle, or white circle — determined by how its row and column numbers interact. Your job is to work out the rules and fill every cell correctly.

Level152
DifficultyHard
Focusrow-column-grid
Source reviewVerified

🎬 Game Is Hard Level 152 Walkthrough Video

Level 152 is a shape-placement grid where row and column numbers decide which shape fills each cell. Prefer YouTube? Watch it there →

⚡ Quick Answer

Place shapes by the row/column rules: in the shared rows, identical coordinates take a blue triangle, the (10,64) pair takes a purple square, and column 36 takes a purple triangle. In the single-digit rows, use white circles and blue triangles as the rules dictate — the exact placements are shown in the video.

Game Is Hard Level 152 Breakdown

What You See

The screen shows a grid with numbers as row and column headers, plus a tray of shapes: purple squares, purple triangles, blue triangles, and white circles. Rows are labeled 10, 64, 3, and 6, while columns are labeled 64, 10, and 36. The puzzle is to place the right shape in every cell.

The numbers aren't decoration — they encode the rules. Rows that share a number with a column follow one set of rules, and rows with unique single-digit labels follow another. Spotting which numbers match is the key to the whole thing.

Why You're Stuck

I stared at the grid with no idea what the numbers meant and started placing shapes at random, hoping a pattern would emerge. Every guess felt arbitrary, and nothing lit up green. The rows and columns had numbers I couldn't connect to the shapes.

The breakthrough was realizing the row labels 10 and 64 also appear as column headers — that overlap defined the first set of rules. Until I spotted which numbers repeated, the whole board looked like noise.

The Answer

Fill each cell using the number rules. For the shared rows (10 and 64, which also appear as columns): place a purple square at (10,64) and (64,10), a blue triangle where row and column match (10,10 and 64,64), and a purple triangle in column 36. For the single-digit rows (3 and 6): place white circles and blue triangles as the column rules dictate — the exact cell-by-cell solution is in the walkthrough video.

How to Beat It

Work out the rules, then fill cell by cell.

  1. Spot the shared numbers. Rows 10 and 64 also appear as columns — those follow the first rule set.
  2. Place the shared-row shapes. Purple square at (10,64), blue triangle at (10,10), purple triangle at (10,36), then mirror the logic for row 64.
  3. Handle the single-digit rows. Rows 3 and 6 use white circles and blue triangles per their own column rules.
  4. Complete the last cells. Fill row 6's remaining cells — white circle, purple triangle, and blue triangle — to resolve the board.

Troubleshooting

  • The numbers look random: look for which row labels also appear as column labels. The overlap defines the first rule set.
  • I can't tell which shape goes where: match the coordinate pattern — identical row/column numbers and the column 36 rule are the two keys.
  • The last row won't resolve: single-digit rows follow different rules, so don't force the shared-row logic onto rows 3 and 6.

Why It Works

The puzzle is a hidden logic-grid, where the numbers are a coordinate system and the shapes are the "answers" to a set of conditional rules. It works by making the pattern invisible until you notice that some row labels repeat as column headers — that repetition is the hinge the whole solution turns on. It's a pure deduction test dressed up as a shape-matching game.

The Rule to Carry Forward

In a labeled grid, the numbers are rules — look for which labels repeat across rows and columns, and use that overlap to decode the placement logic.

  • Find the overlap: a label that appears in both rows and columns defines the first rules.
  • Coordinates decide content: each cell is a (row, column) pair with a shape attached.
  • Different rows, different rules: don't assume one rule fits every row.
Pro tip:

Write down which numbers appear as both row and column labels — 10 and 64. Those shared rows follow the first rule set, and the single-digit rows follow their own.

Common mistake:

Placing shapes at random. The grid is rule-based — identical row/column numbers and the column 36 rule decide which shape fills each cell.

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Game Is Hard Level 152 FAQ

How do I solve Game Is Hard Level 152?

Fill each cell using the row and column number rules. Shared rows follow one set of rules, and single-digit rows follow another, placing squares, circles, and triangles accordingly.

What do the numbers mean in Game Is Hard Level 152?

They label the rows and columns and encode the placement rules. Rows that share a number with a column follow the first rule set.

Which shapes fill the single-digit rows in Game Is Hard Level 152?

The rows labeled 3 and 6 use white circles and blue triangles according to their own column rules, distinct from the shared rows.

More Game Is Hard Help

This is one guide in a complete Game Is Hard index — every stage we've solved is listed on the home page.