Answer first: what is the Monkey-Says sequence?
🐒 Keep the whole sequence. Read the heated button color, append it to the colors already confirmed, then press every color from the first stage through the current stage in order. The latest color is not the complete answer by itself.
Example: if the stages show blue, then red, the second input is blue → red, not red alone.
BOMBANANA Monkey-Says solution: what is the module?
Monkey-Says is a repeat-the-sequence module. Its answer is the complete colour sequence from the first confirmed stage through the current stage, not only the newest colour.
How do you solve Monkey-Says?
Enter the observed button colour for each stage in the answer card below. The card builds the full answer as you add stages. Press the displayed colours from left to right, including every earlier colour. The practice button is optional and is only for checking whether the operator can repeat the answer.
🐒 Answer lookup
Monkey-Says answer
Enter the observed colour at each stage to build the complete answer. Optional practice is available after the answer is shown.
Answer: — Add the observed colour for stage 1.
Enter one observed colour per stage. The answer keeps every earlier colour in order.
Quick answer
- Read the heated button colour for the current stage.
- Tap that observed colour in the card.
- Check the complete answer shown after the stage is added.
- Have the operator repeat every colour from left to right.
- Press the sequence and confirm whether the panel advanced or reset.
🐒 Answer rule: keep the old colours → 🎨 append the new one → 🔁 press the full sequence → ✅ confirm.
Monkey-Says shows a heated button colour and asks the team to press the corresponding button. On each later stage, add the newly observed colour to the answer and repeat the entire sequence in order. It is a sequence lookup and readback task; the optional practice mode is not required to solve the module.
How should the answer be called out?
Deaf reads each observed colour aloud using one agreed vocabulary. Mute records the answer shown by the card or repeats it in gestures. Blind presses only after hearing the complete sequence. For example, if the stages are blue, red, green, the third answer is “blue–red–green,” never just “green.”
When a sequence grows, break it into two- or three-colour groups. Confirm the group boundary before Blind starts pressing, then report the last successful colour. This makes a restart recoverable instead of forcing the team to argue about which stage failed.
Use a sequence notation
Choose one short name for each colour before starting. Mute can keep the sequence as groups separated by pauses, while Deaf repeats the full group before Blind presses. For example:
Stage 1: blue → Stage 2: blue-red → Stage 3: blue-red-green
The arrow shows the order, not a direction input. If a stage fails, return to the last confirmed sequence and rebuild from the current panel rather than appending a colour to a possibly stale memory.
What the operator should hear
The final call should include the stage and the full sequence: “Stage three, blue-red-green, press in that order.” A single colour without the stage is not an actionable answer because the module expects earlier colours to be repeated.
Campaign placement
The reference marks Monkey-Says as a hard module with fixed appearances in Levels 23 and 24. Use Level Lookup to prepare the role assignments before those late levels. A team that has already practised Soundboard and Symbol usually has the right habit: one player reads, one translates, one acts.
Mistakes to avoid
- Appending the new colour without repeating the old sequence.
- Changing colour names between stages.
- Letting multiple players call corrections at once.
- Treating a failed sequence as a random error instead of rebuilding it from stage one.