BOMBANANA Alarm module guide

The BOMBANANA Alarm module is a chaos panel classified as chaos. When the alarm activates, press every heated button within 10 seconds, then restart the interrupted callout. Alarm creates a ten-second window in which every heated button must be found and pressed. It temporarily overrides the normal module order. Observation, lookup, relay, and action give each monkey a checkable stage. Separate what the bomb shows from what the manual concludes. That boundary makes a bad observation easier to locate without reopening every earlier decision.

Alarm has fixed Campaign appearances in Level 10, Level 11, Level 14, Level 15, Level 16, Level 17, Level 18, Level 19, Level 20, Level 21, Level 22, Level 25, Level 26, Level 27, Level 28, Level 29, and Level 30, beginning at Level 10. A fixed appearance names the family, never its live answer. Give each queued panel a position and owner. That small inventory stops observations from neighboring modules being combined when the timer increases pressure. Review the BOMBANANA procedure pre-play and recollect values after loading.

Open with “Alarm” so Mute reaches the correct BOMBANANA manual section. Its required packet is Heated-button positions, 10-second window. Read those fields in their displayed order and attach numbers or coordinates wherever position matters. If a value is uncertain, name the missing field instead of supplying alternatives. Separate what the bomb shows from what the manual concludes. That boundary makes a bad observation easier to locate without reopening every earlier decision.

Keep observation separate from interpretation: Deaf describes visible state, Blind contributes tactile or Braille state, and Mute performs the rule lookup. An observer who suggests an answer too early can anchor the group to a previous run. Use Blind’s viewpoint for the final instruction even when Deaf sees the panel from another angle. Viewpoint translation belongs before, not during, the movement. For this BOMBANANA panel, familiarity never replaces a complete current packet.

For this BOMBANANA module, Deaf begins with its name and visible values in stable order. Blind adds tactile information while keeping clear of actionable controls. Mute checks the matching branch and returns only the requested result; Deaf translates that result into Blind’s viewpoint; Blind repeats, waits for confirmation, acts once, and reports the outcome. A role that notices missing context should stop the chain immediately. Repairing one field preserves the packet; guessing forces the team to rebuild after a strike.

The compact procedure is: Call an immediate stop when the alarm is heard or seen. Scan all heated buttons quickly. Press each one and confirm the alarm is cleared. Read the original module’s complete state again. The pace may slow, but the fields should retain their order. If Mute signals missing data, return only that field unless a full reset is requested. A changed stage expires the old packet and restarts at “Alarm.” Use Blind’s viewpoint for the final instruction even when Deaf sees the panel from another angle. Viewpoint translation belongs before, not during, the movement. This predictable BOMBANANA loop exposes skipped steps.

If the team continues the main callout during the alarm, Blind receives competing physical directions and nobody knows which old field remains valid afterward. Prevent it by attaching every answer to the Alarm module, current stage, and physical position. A color without a control, a direction without a stage, or a sequence without numbered places is incomplete. Close every action with the observed result—cleared, unchanged, or new stage—so nobody silently carries an old answer into the next exchange. Blind should be able to repeat the final action without needing the manual logic.

A second BOMBANANA failure is continuing through uncertainty because the timer is audible. “Hands off” is a neutral correction: recheck one missing field, or request a full reread after a state change. Repeat only the current packet after recovery. Recounting the entire run wastes attention and can pull expired values back into working memory. Classify the issue afterward as observation, lookup, relay, positioning, execution, or interruption recovery.

No trustworthy complete public mapping was found, so the in-game manual remains the authority for the final answer. The cited structured and community sources supporting the callout order were checked September 3, 2026. A BOMBANANA table is a lookup aid, not a replacement for reading the panel. Treat the opening description as a checksum: another player should be able to repeat the panel identity and every required field before the lookup starts. Select a row only after every input is attached to the current stage.

If BOMBANANA changes Alarm, compare live behavior with the source date before blaming the player. Record the exact inputs, result, and stage, then seek an official announcement or reproducible community correction. One failed attempt is not enough to patch a table because execution errors and expired state can imitate a rule change. Use physical props or drawn panels to verify viewpoint language. If a teammate points to the wrong location, revise the phrase before returning to Campaign.

Trigger a timed scan drill with several marked buttons. Clear them, announce stable, and rebuild a deliberately interrupted packet from the module name. Keep the exercise outside a serious Campaign attempt until every role can finish without inventing vocabulary. Then add a timer and one deliberate interruption. Rehearse the full BOMBANANA recovery: hands off, identify the break, declare stability, restart at “Alarm,” and collect current fields. The watcher should declare both the warning and the return to stable conditions. Without the second signal, the main caller cannot know when normal traffic may resume.

Measure packet accuracy before raw speed. Count missing fields, ambiguous positions, premature actions, and failed confirmations; only shorten pauses after the packet is reliable. Rotate BOMBANANA roles so everyone experiences observation, manual search, relay translation, and physical execution. Replay the longest exchange once without a timer and once under pressure. Compare where vocabulary changes, because that is usually where reliability disappears. Shared understanding is more useful than one player memorizing a table.

Before touching the BOMBANANA Alarm panel, name the module, identify the stage, collect Heated-button positions, 10-second window, and convert the manual result into a physical instruction. Repeat the whole action and wait for confirmation; after one input, report whether the panel cleared, changed, or expects another stage. Use Blind’s viewpoint for the final instruction even when Deaf sees the panel from another angle. Viewpoint translation belongs before, not during, the movement.

If Chaos interrupts Alarm, stop its callout and clear the emergency first. Treat the packet as expired until every role confirms otherwise; reread the panel, reopen the correct branch, and send a fresh physical instruction. Repeat only the current packet after recovery. Recounting the entire run wastes attention and can pull expired values back into working memory. Labeled repetition is safer than combining correct fragments from different BOMBANANA moments.

• Say “Alarm” before reporting any values.
• Collect Heated-button positions, 10-second window in a fixed order.
• Keep the live observation separate from the manual interpretation.
• Translate the answer into Blind’s physical viewpoint and confirm once.
• After a state change or Chaos event, discard the old packet and reread.