Wordalot Answers — All 1,904 English Levels + 10-Language Coverage

How to Play Wordalot

Wordalot is a picture crossword game by MAG Interactive, a Swedish mobile game studio. Unlike traditional crosswords, Wordalot uses no written clues at all — each level shows a photograph, and you must identify words describing what you see to fill in the crossword grid.

Each level begins with a photograph and an empty crossword grid. The word slots are pre-defined — you see the lengths of the required words (shown as blank squares), but not what they are. Your task is to look at the photograph carefully, identify objects, textures, colors, actions, or subjects visible in the image, and type them in. If a word is correct, it fills the corresponding slot and any crossing letters appear automatically.

The game supports 10 languages: English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Russian, Portuguese, Norwegian, Swedish, and Danish. Each language version uses different words for the same photographs, so a level showing a beach scene might require SEAGULL in English, MÖWE in German, and MOUETTE in French. This makes Wordalot an excellent vocabulary builder for language learners.

The crossword mechanic means that once you have placed a few correct words, the crossing letters give you strong hints for the remaining slots. A level that seems impossible from the photograph alone often becomes straightforward once you have two or three confirmed words filling the crossing squares.

Tips for Tough Wordalot Photos

Ingrid Bjornson's strategies for Wordalot levels where the photograph is ambiguous or culturally specific:

Look at the central subject first. The main subject of the photograph almost always provides the longest word slot. A photo centred on a lighthouse will almost certainly have LIGHTHOUSE as its longest entry. Do not overthink peripheral details before you have the primary subject identified.

Photo composition often hints at categories. If the photograph shows multiple instances of the same type of object (a table set with five different cheeses, a shelf of books), one word slot is probably the category name (CHEESE, BOOKS) rather than a specific item. Look for patterns.

Letter count is your strongest constraint. If you can see a slot requires exactly 12 letters and you are looking at a photograph of a sport, the universe of 12-letter sport words is small. Use letter count aggressively to rule out wrong answers before you type them.

Foreground vs background objects. Wordalot often uses both the main subject and the background setting as word sources. A photo of a person skiing might require SKI and MOUNTAIN and SNOW, drawn from different parts of the image.

Language-specific cultural items. German-language levels sometimes feature items that are strongly associated with German culture (Lederhosen, Bratwurst, Fachwerk), even in photographs that seem generic. If you are playing in a non-English language and a slot refuses your first attempt, think about culturally specific terms in that language.

How We Verify Every Wordalot Answer

Ingrid Bjornson completes Wordalot levels directly in the MAG Interactive app, recording the words accepted by each level. Verification is confirmed when the game advances to the next level, proving that the full word list is correct and complete.

English and Scandinavian language versions (Norwegian, Swedish, Danish) are verified personally by Ingrid. The German, French, Spanish, Italian, Russian, and Portuguese versions are verified by native-language contributors who play through each level and report results. All 10 language versions are checked at every major app update. The site is updated within 72 hours of any new level release across all languages.

About Wordalot English Answers

WordalotAnswers.info is the most complete answer guide for the Wordalot picture crossword game by MAG Interactive. We cover all 1,904 levels in all 10 supported languages, completely free with no registration required.

Wordalot is unique among word games — instead of abstract clues, you see a real photograph and must identify words describing what you see. This makes the game intuitive but also surprisingly tricky when an image is ambiguous. Our site has every answer so you never get permanently stuck.