Wordscapes Answers
All Levels & Daily Puzzles

Wordscapes has grown past 15,000+ levels, and the journey is structured to keep early play gentle and late play brutal. The first 6,000 levels are grouped into 76 named landscapes - Sunrise eases you in with 12 tutorial boards, then Forest, Canyon, Sky and the rest step up the tile counts and rarer letter combinations, with each landscape split into themed packs of levels. Beyond the named landscapes the game continues into master levels that recycle increasing difficulty indefinitely. On top of all of it sits a separate daily puzzle every 24 hours. This site publishes verified answers landscape by landscape as PeopleFun releases new levels, so coverage grows right alongside the game.

The Wordscapes Daily Puzzle is a bonus board that resets every 24 hours, completely separate from your main level progress - you can play it even if you are stuck on a regular level. Daily puzzles tend to use larger letter sets than early levels, reward completion with coins, and follow monthly themes. This site solves each day's puzzle as it goes live and keeps a full archive of past dates back to 2020, each on its own page with the complete word list and bonus words. If you skipped a day or want to replay an old date, open the archive, pick the date, and every answer is there.

Yes. Every answer on this site is free with no account, no subscription, and no limits on how many levels you look up. The game itself is also free to download on iOS and Android, supported by ads and optional in-app purchases - and the coins you earn from bonus words are the free way to buy hints without spending money.

Yes, and they matter more than most players realize. Beyond the required words that complete each crossword grid, most Wordscapes levels accept bonus words - extra valid words spelled from the same wheel that do not fit the grid but pay out coins. Those coins buy hints, shuffles, and target reveals on later levels, so farming bonus words early is the cheapest difficulty insurance in the game. Every level page on this site lists the bonus words separately from the required answers, so you can sweep them in one pass before finishing the board.

Wordscapes is developed by PeopleFun, a US-based mobile studio, and is free on iOS and Android. PeopleFun has built a family of games around the same wheel-and-grid mechanic - Wordscapes Uncrossed drops the crossword grid, Wordscapes In Bloom reskins the progression, and Wordscapes Solitaire mixes in card play. This site is an independent fan resource and is not affiliated with PeopleFun; the answers here are compiled and verified by our own editorial process.

There are three quick ways. If you know the number, type it into the Go to Level box and jump straight to that page. If you know roughly where you are in the game, browse the 76 landscapes - each landscape card shows its level range, and each pack inside shows its levels. And if all you know is the letters on your wheel, use the letter search: enter the tiles and it returns every word they can form plus the levels that match, which identifies your board in seconds.

Wordscapes groups its first 6,000 levels into 76 themed landscapes - Sunrise, Forest, Canyon, Sky, Tropic and onward through mountains, oceans, and star fields to Sublime. Each landscape contains several packs, and each pack holds a run of levels with progressively harder letter wheels - more tiles, more obscure words, tighter grids. The landscape names are cosmetic (the background art changes) but the difficulty curve is real, and browsing by landscape is the fastest route to your level when you know how far you have progressed.

Every answer is checked against the live Wordscapes game by editor Isabela Cortez before it publishes - the word lists come from actual play, not guessed dictionaries, which is why bonus words and odd accepted spellings match what the game really takes. When PeopleFun adds levels or quietly changes an existing board, the affected pages are re-verified and the updated date on each page reflects the most recent review. If your screen ever differs from a page here, the comment box on that page reaches the editor directly.