BOMBANANA! Levels & Campaign

How many levels are in BOMBANANA! (Bomb Banana)?

The Campaign has 30 handcrafted levels with increasing difficulty (Steam official). On top of Campaign there are two more modes: Endless (procedurally generated, wave-based, keeps getting harder) and Custom (you set bomb difficulty, timer, module types, hazards, and allowed mistakes). So the game is far more than 30 bombs — Campaign alone is your structured learning path.

Clearing a level unlocks the next one, and there is no star rating or score screen: the reward is progress. Levels are referred to by number only — no level has an official name.

The three Chaos types, and how to survive each

From Level 4 onward almost every bomb runs at least one Chaos system alongside the defusal modules. Chaos is not a module: it is a separate threat that keeps running while you work, and it is the single biggest reason a team that knows every module still loses a level. Learn these three before worrying about late-Campaign tactics.

Late levels stack them. Levels 26 and 28 run all three at once, and Level 29 runs Slider plus two Pressure systems plus Alarm — that double Pressure is real, not a typo. When several danger systems approach emergency at the same time, the rule is: notice danger before it becomes urgent, stabilise one system without erasing the defusal state you are holding, then return to a confirmed panel rather than acting from memory.

When each module first appears, and how hard it is

These introduction points are your practice anchors — isolate a weak module at its first appearance rather than replaying from Level 1. The tier column is the published difficulty rating for each module, and it is also what the Random slots draw from.

A Random Easy / Medium / Hard slot in the level table below means "one module drawn from that difficulty pool" — the same slot will not always produce the same module. The pools themselves are not published, so the tier column above is the practical guide: a Random Easy slot will produce something from the Easy group, a Random Hard slot something from the Hard group.

All 30 Campaign levels

Timers open at 2:30 and grow to 4:00–5:00 later, but the extra time arrives with more modules, larger states, random pools, and heavier Chaos. Mistake allowance: Levels 1–2 allow 1 mistake; from Level 3 onward it is 3, all the way to Level 30.

How the Campaign changes shape

Practising a specific module before its level arrives

The fastest fix for a module that keeps killing your run is to practise it in isolation, either at its first Campaign appearance or in Custom mode. Each walkthrough below covers one module in full, including the lookup table and the mistake that module punishes:

• Cable / Wires — first level 1, Easy. Naming the position beats naming the colour.
• Braille — the Blind Monkey's own source of information, read by touch and never guessed by anyone else.
• Calculator — first level 5, Easy, but two-stage: the arithmetic only advances the module.
• Switch — first level 16, Hard. Eight values, and Enter is a fifth action that must not compress a guess.

For the modules that arrive later — Symbol, Piano, Soundboard, Maze, Morse and Monkey-Says — themodule overview is the current reference, and themodule solver resolves Direction, Cable, Calculator and Soundboard lookups directly.

The clock is not a difficulty meter

It is tempting to read the timer column as a difficulty ranking, and the Campaign punishes that reading. Level 25 hands out 5:00. Level 26 — the first bomb to run all three Chaos types simultaneously — drops to 4:00. Levels 27 and 28 stay at 4:00, and only 29 and 30 go back to 5:00.

The reliable way to read a level is to ask what has been added to the workload: a new module, a larger state, a random pool, or another Chaos system. A team that judges levels by the clock will walk into Level 26 expecting relief and find the opposite.

Back to How to Play →All Modules ExplainedRoles & CommunicationOpen Module Solver