Cryptogram — Gismart
Cryptogram Answers
6,167 decoded quotes. Every English level solved and organised into 31 range packs. Jump straight to any puzzle — free, no sign-up.
English
Deutsch
Español
Français
Русский6,167Puzzles
31Ranges
5Languages
GismartDeveloper
6,167 decoded quotes. Every English level solved and organised into 31 range packs. Jump straight to any puzzle — free, no sign-up.
Cryptogram ships with fully translated quote sets in five languages. Switch editions below — each has its own range packs and individual level pages.
Cryptogram by Gismart is a substitution-cipher puzzle game with famous quotes from philosophers, writers, scientists, and historical figures. Each puzzle hides a real quote behind an encoded alphabet — crack the cipher to reveal the original words. Whether you are on Level 1 or pushing through Expert territory beyond Level 1,535, every answer is here, organised into 31 range packs for fast navigation.
“Where there is love there is life.” — Mahatma Gandhi, Level 1
Difficulty climbs across four tiers: Beginner (1–164) eases you in with short familiar quotes; Intermediate (165–818) introduces longer phrasing; Advanced (819–1,534) adds complexity; Expert (1,535+) features obscure authors and multi-clause sentences. We also cover Deutsch, Español, Français, and Русский editions.
Each pack covers up to 200 English levels. Click any pack to see all decoded quotes in that range, or jump to a specific level below.
Enter a level number to go straight to that puzzle’s decoded answer. Works for all 6,167 English levels.
Cryptogram is a substitution-cipher game by Gismart, and this archive covers all 6,167 decoded English quotes across 31 range packs. In every level, a real quotation is hidden behind a scrambled alphabet — each letter stands in for another, consistently, across the whole quote. This page gives you every solved quote so when a cipher will not crack you can confirm a letter or read the whole answer.
The quotes come from philosophers, writers, scientists, and historical figures. Difficulty climbs steadily across four tiers — from short, familiar sayings in the Beginner range to obscure, multi-clause passages in the Expert tier. Because the same letter always maps to the same cipher symbol within a puzzle, the fastest way in is usually a one-letter word or a common short pattern; from there the crossings cascade. Every answer here is verified against the live game data.
Use the range packs above to browse a block of 200 levels, or the Jump to Any Level tool to go straight to a specific puzzle. Cryptogram is also published in Deutsch, Español, Français, and Русский — each with its own fully translated quote set.
Start with one-letter words. Any single letter standing alone in a Cryptogram puzzle must be “A” or “I”. Identify these first and you unlock two letters instantly — a cascade that ripples through the whole quote, especially useful in the Beginner range packs.
Hunt for common 3-letter patterns. THE, AND, FOR, and BUT appear in most Intermediate range quotes. A repeated 3-symbol sequence is almost always one of these — cracking one gives you three letters to cross-check across the rest of the cipher.
Use apostrophes as anchors. A cipher symbol followed by apostrophe-T is almost always N’T. In the Advanced range these contractions are common and hand you two confirmed letters immediately, letting you triangulate others from there.
Know your difficulty tier before you start. Beginner packs (1–164) use short familiar sayings — think Gandhi, Einstein, Twain. Expert packs (1,535+) favour obscure philosophers with long subordinate clauses. Knowing the tier primes your vocabulary expectations before you touch a letter.
Switch to a different language edition for a fresh challenge. The German Cryptogram uses the same cipher mechanic but different letter-frequency patterns — E, N, I dominate in German versus E, T, A in English. Solving across two language editions sharpens your pattern-recognition speed in both.
Browse a range pack before playing blind. Scanning the decoded quotes in a 200-level range pack primes you for the authors and phrasings Gismart reuses. You will recognise repeated names — Marcus Aurelius, Oscar Wilde, Lao Tzu — far faster in-game once you have seen their quote style once.
The order that clears a board fastest.
Letters, tiles or clues — count them before you start. That constraint is the strongest filter you have.
Each confirmed answer narrows the ones it touches, so the easy entries are worth the first minute.
Follow the chain from what you have placed rather than jumping around the board.
Every answer on this page is read from the game's own puzzle data rather than retyped from another site, and is checked against what the board actually provides — so nothing listed can use a letter the level does not give you. The counts shown are computed from the stored data, not typed in by hand.
Reviewed by Priya Raghunathan, Word Games Editor at Puzzle Solved. The full checking routine is in the methodology, and the standards every page is held to are in the editorial policy.
Last checked — Sep 4, 2026