Main Campaign Answers
Open a numbered campaign level, check its letters and find the accepted words grouped by length.
Browse Campaign LevelsWord Madness Answers
Enter your campaign level to open its recorded answers, or choose VIP, Daily, Wordle or Letter Finder for the puzzle mode you are playing.
Choose the part of Word Madness you are playing. The numbered campaign, VIP puzzles, Daily events and Wordle mode use different records and should not be mixed.
Find the Word Madness answer that matches your board, not just its level number. Campaign pages show the puzzle letters and accepted words for each recorded level. If the letters on your screen differ, search the letters instead.
Word Madness uses separate records for campaign levels, VIP puzzles, Daily boards and Wordle. Choose the matching mode and language first. VIP entries have source-verification limitations, while Daily and Wordle records are displayed only after their source release time.
Open a numbered campaign level, check its letters and find the accepted words grouped by length.
Browse Campaign LevelsOpen recorded VIP levels in their separate archive. Compare the letters carefully because these entries have not all been independently checked in-game.
Browse VIP AnswersFind released Daily source boards by date and language, including recorded required words, bonus words and grids.
Open Daily Puzzle HelpFind released five-letter Wordle records by UTC source date, puzzle ID and language.
Browse Wordle AnswersEach campaign answer shows the puzzle letters first, followed by the accepted words grouped by length.
Compare the letters in your game before using the answer. If your puzzle letters are different, use the Letter Finder instead of assuming the stored level is wrong.
Open Levels 1–15Choose the range containing your campaign level. Each page groups multiple complete puzzles together so you can find the exact level without creating thousands of thin one-level pages.
If you know the letters on your puzzle but not the correct stored level, use the Letter Finder. It compares your letter set with the archived campaign or VIP records and returns possible matches.
Include repeated letters exactly as they appear. For example, EEFPRR is different from EFR.
Open the Word Madness Letter FinderWord Madness puzzles can differ by language, game version and puzzle mode. First confirm that you are using the correct language and that you have not mixed a campaign level with VIP, Daily or Wordle mode.
If the level number looks right but the letters are different, search the letters shown in your game. A letter match is a stronger signal than the number alone when comparing archived records.
The stored campaign archive contains separate answer data for English, French, German, Italian and Spanish. The same level number can use different letters and words depending on the selected language.
Always choose the language used in your game before relying on an answer or letter-search result.
Campaign, VIP, Daily and Wordle use separate records. Start with the mode shown in your game.
For campaign and supported special modes, select the language used by your puzzle.
Check the stored letter set before reading the accepted words. Matching letters are a stronger confirmation than the level number alone.
Accepted words are grouped by length. Go directly to the length you still need instead of scanning every answer.
If the numbered record does not match your screen, enter your puzzle letters in the Letter Finder to locate another stored match.
Long words use more of the available letters and often reveal combinations that make the shorter answers easier to see.
Check whether the available letters support familiar endings such as -ED, -ER, -ING or -S, while remembering that the exact accepted vocabulary depends on the stored puzzle.
If a puzzle contains two copies of the same letter, do not remove one when searching. Repeated letters can distinguish otherwise similar records.
If only a four-letter answer remains, ignore longer archived words and focus on the matching length group.
A valid English solution does not prove the same word belongs to the French, German, Italian or Spanish puzzle at that level.
CodyCross Answers keeps campaign, VIP, Daily and Wordle sources separate so one mode is not presented as evidence for another.
Campaign answers are stored as language-specific puzzle records with letter sets and accepted words. VIP uses a separate published-solutions source and is clearly labelled because those records have not been independently checked against the game.
Daily records include released, source-recorded letters and answers for supported dates; source schedules can also cover dates without a released board. Wordle records are stored by UTC source date and source window, which may not match the exact reset time shown to every player.
Use the campaign directory to open the range containing your level. The archive currently covers Levels 1–5,999.
Check your language and game mode first, then search the letters from your screen in the Letter Finder.
No. The stored English, French, German, Italian and Spanish archives can use different puzzle letters and accepted words for the same level number.
A matching level number does not prove a matching puzzle version. Different games, releases and language datasets can use different letters. Compare the letters on your screen and use the Letter Finder if they differ.
Yes. VIP has its own level numbering and recorded answer archive.
Yes. The Daily archive displays released source boards when their letters, required answers, bonus words and grids are available. The separate schedule table describes source timing; it is not itself a solved-board archive.
Yes. CodyCross Answers maintains a separate archive of released five-letter Wordle records by UTC source date and source window.
Yes. Use the Letter Finder and enter the letters exactly as they appear, including repeats.
The current language archives shown by CodyCross Answers contain 5,999 campaign levels each.
Choose your level when you know the number, or search by letters when your screen does not match the expected record.