Wires (Cable)
Count cables, not empty connector slots — the count picks the table, so a miscount changes the answer.
Pick both inputs to get the answer.
Manual lookup helper
BOMBANANA! Solver: Wires, Math and Direction
Three BOMBANANA! modules are pure lookup puzzles: two visible details decide the answer. This page turns those three tables into a picker. For the other eight modules it lists exactly what your team has to observe and report — because no website can see your bomb.
How to use it
- The Blind monkey reads the module and the Deaf monkey calls it out — those two values go into the picker.
- The solver returns the manual's answer for that combination. The Mute still checks the book before the input lands.
- If the manual disagrees with this page, the manual wins. Community tables carry known variants.
Lookup modules: enter your two inputs
These are the same tables published in the module guides — one shared source, so a guide and this solver can never disagree.
Math (Calculator)
Type the arithmetic answer first: the light only appears after that input. This picker gives the second number.
Pick both inputs to get the answer.
Direction (Arrows)
The light changes after every press. Re-read the braille number and call a fresh color before each stage.
Pick both inputs to get the answer.
These three tables come from community walkthroughs captured during launch week, not from the developer. The same sources report that pattern combinations vary between bombs, and the math walkthrough contradicts its own example. Treat every answer here as a hypothesis the Mute must confirm in the in-game manual.
Manual-only modules: what to report
Eight modules have no public answer table. What does transfer between bombs is the relay: what to look at, how to say it, and what the Mute looks up.
Color Slider
Manual onlyTier: Easy- What you see
- Four unlabeled sliders, each a different color, and which ones are already moved.
- How you call it
- The Deaf calls one color at a time; the Mute answers only up or down; the Blind confirms that slider reached its end position before the next color.
- What the book says
- The manual's Color Slider chapter maps each color to up or down. A half-pushed slider does not register, and one wrong direction resets the whole module.
Soundboard
Manual onlyTier: Medium- What you see
- Which button makes a sound, then that button's braille number and its color.
- How you call it
- The Deaf states number and color as one confirmed callout — 'braille three, yellow' — before anyone looks anything up.
- What the book says
- The manual's Soundboard table maps that number and color to grid positions. Press the marked positions, not the button that made the sound.
Symbol
Manual onlyTier: Medium- What you see
- The symbol the pointer lands on while it sounds, the detail that separates it from its lookalike twin, and the current stage.
- How you call it
- The Deaf names the distinguishing detail rather than the shape family, and states the stage out loud before the lookup.
- What the book says
- The manual's Symbol table maps current stage plus symbol to the colored button to press. Each stage changes the answer.
Piano
Manual onlyTier: Medium- What you see
- The octave number written in braille and the color of the active light.
- How you call it
- The Deaf reads the octave back to the Blind before the Mute looks it up, and calls a fresh light color for every sequence.
- What the book says
- The manual's Piano table maps octave plus light color to the key sequence. Play it one key at a time with a confirmation per key.
Monkey-Says
Manual onlyTier: Hard- What you see
- The heated button color for the current stage, and the complete list of buttons already pressed.
- How you call it
- The Mute announces each confirmed press as a growing chain — 'one: red. two: red blue.' The Blind reads the whole prior history back before the new button is added.
- What the book says
- The manual's Monkey-Says table says which button answers the heated color. Order is part of the answer: a correct set pressed in the wrong order still costs a strike.
Morse
Manual onlyTier: Hard- What you see
- The tone sequence. Nobody can see this module's input — the Deaf monkey is locked out of it by design.
- How you call it
- A hearing monkey (Blind or Mute) writes the dots and dashes on paper using 'dit' and 'dah', with an agreed signal for letter boundaries and for 'play it again'.
- What the book says
- The manual's Morse chapter decodes the finished transcription. Whether the game uses standard international Morse is unverified, so the book is the authority on what your tones mean.
Maze
Manual onlyTier: Hard- What you see
- The braille maze number, the red dot's current cell, and where the green-light point sits.
- How you call it
- The Deaf reads the maze number back before anyone moves the dot, then calls one cell at a time — 'one up, one left' — and waits for the move to be confirmed.
- What the book says
- The manual's maze page for that number gives the route. There is usually no undo, and every direction is named from the Blind monkey's perspective.
Switch
Manual onlyTier: Hard- What you see
- How many switches there are, which is which indexed left to right, and every signal the manual's chapter keys on.
- How you call it
- The Mute looks up all states before relaying any. The Blind reads back per switch — 'one: on, two: off' — and nobody presses lock-in until the Mute signals readiness.
- What the book says
- The manual's Switch chapter maps the round's signals to a state per switch. There is no partial feedback, so the book is the only ground truth and an unresolved switch is a coin flip.
Sources
Sources: community walkthroughs with screenshots, Steam help threads and recorded playthroughs, as cited in each module guide. Table data last cross-checked against the module pages on 2026-09-24.