Each of the following questions, find out which of the answer figures (1),…

Concept: In a figure-matrix (figure-analogy) puzzle, every visual attribute of the stick figures — head shape, body shape, arm style, and leg-ending style — is drawn from a fixed set of exactly three variants, and each row uses every variant of every attribute exactly once (no attribute repeats within a row). The missing figure must therefore carry, for each attribute, the one variant that the row’s other two figures have not already used.

Application: Compare the two given figures of the third row attribute by attribute.

Combining these four required variants — square head, plain stick body, branching down-angled arms, and circular foot markers — gives exactly the figure shown against (2).

Cross-check: The same one-of-each-type rule holds across the two complete rows. Row 1 uses the triangle, circle, and square heads once each, the rectangle, stick, and oval bodies once each, the raised, branching, and horizontal arm styles once each, and the diamond, plain, and circle leg endings once each; row 2 reuses the same three variants of every attribute in a different arrangement, again exactly once each. Since the rule holds consistently across both complete rows, applying it to the incomplete third row identifies the missing figure without ambiguity.

Hence, the figure at (2) completes the figure matrix.