BOMBANANA! Campaign Walkthrough

The Campaign is 30 handcrafted levels that teach the game in five stretches. The puzzle structure of each level is fixed — the exact modules, colors and numbers are drawn from a pool, so the method matters more than memorizing one run. This page maps the whole campaign, marks where each module first appears, and explains how to beat each stretch instead of grinding random bombs.

How the Campaign Works

Each level is a bomb with a set number of module slots, a timer and a mistake limit. Level by level the game:

Introduces new module families at fixed points (Switch at 16, Maze at 18, Morse at 21).
Widens the random pool — later levels draw from all modules seen so far.
Adds Chaos and environment pressure — the rising-slider hazard and new stage elements (an airplane is added to the van at launch) compete for the Blind Monkey's attention mid-solve.

A level's family is predictable; its live answer is not. Never reuse a previous run's exact callout — re-read the panel you are actually holding.

Levels 1–7: Basics

The opening stretch is the game's tutorial language lesson:

Levels 1–2 — Cable / Wire plus Color Sliders appear early (sliders are seen as early as level 2). This is where you lock in the wire count→light→target→position loop.
Levels 3–5 — Calculator (maths) enters; two-stage solves start costing real time. Clear the levels cleanly here and your later runs get much easier.
Levels 6–7 — Direction (D-pad) joins the pool. Agree the Blind-perspective left/right rule now — it will not get cheaper to fix.

Stretch goal: settle a short state packet (module name, position, the 2–3 facts that matter) before the timer gets loud. Teams that fix callout language in 1–7 carry it through the whole campaign.

Levels 8–15: Medium Modules

The pool widens and descriptions get longer:

Symbol, Piano and Soundboard enter. These add a stage, a sound, a note sequence or a color-light to the packet.
Vague descriptions that cost two seconds on an early Cable now fail whole panels — the team is holding more simultaneous state.
Chaos modules start appearing as hazards. The rising-slider demands: stabilize first, then re-confirm the defusal panel's current state before trusting an older answer.

Stretch goal: one module at a time, confirm before every input, and after any mistake call a full stop and re-read the module. Panic inputs stack faster than calm retries.

Levels 16–20: Switch and Maze

State integrity becomes the wall here:

Switch is a fixed Campaign problem from Level 16 — partial information now fails whole panels because several switches must be right before a single ENTER locks them in.
Maze first appears at Level 18, then returns at 19, 20 and 24. Maze needs the Braille maze number, the red-dot start and the green-light destination bundled into one route with step counts — see the module guide.

Stretch goal: learn to hold several values across an interruption (Chaos, a wrong input) and rebuild the packet from the current panel, not from memory.

Levels 21–24: Morse and Sequences

Morse is a fixed appearance from Level 21, returning at 22. Watch one display at a time, let the five-signal pattern loop twice, decode, and keep every digit attached to its slot — see the Morse section.
The stretch mixes Morse with longer sequence modules, which is exactly where an unfinished digit or a swapped slot kills a run.

Stretch goal: the recovery habit — after any interruption, ask "did the panel change?" before continuing. A correct-but-stale answer is worse than a slow re-read.

Levels 25–30: Random Hard

Public sources map the final stretch only in outline: Unconfirmed specifics, but consistent reports describe Random Hard — the last levels draw from every module family at higher difficulty, with tighter timers and heavier Chaos. By now the game assumes your team already has:

a stable universal callout,
a working repeat-back and go-back signal,
and a Chaos priority that pauses the puzzle to stabilize the hazard.

Stretch goal: finish the campaign with the same method you started with. The level names change; the handoff should not.

Fixed First Appearances

Module	First campaign level	Notes
Cable / Wire	1	Count, light, target color, position
Color Sliders	~2	Observed in footage at level 2
Calculator	~3	Two-stage solve
Direction (D-pad)	~6	Blind-perspective left/right
Symbol	8–15 stretch	Wheel + colored buttons
Piano	8–15 stretch	Braille keys, color light
Soundboard	8–15 stretch	One sounding button
Switch	16	Several states before ENTER
Maze	18	Returns at 19, 20, 24
Morse	21	Returns at 22
Chaos (Rising Slider)	8–15 stretch	Hazard, not a puzzle

Levels before a module's first appearance pull from earlier families only; later levels can mix anything seen so far.

Stuck on a Level?

Module solve procedures (Morse, Maze, Switch and more): module guide
The 7-step handoff method that beats any level: walkthrough
First five levels in detail: level 5 walkthrough
Communication fixes when the answer is right but the run still dies: tips and tricks