Funky Friday Wiki — Guides, Codes, Songs & Mods

Launch the game and look for the bird icon that looks like Twitter on the main menu — that is the code button. Click it, type or paste the code exactly as shown, and confirm. Codes are usually case-insensitive, but punctuation matters: WHEREUPDATE?? keeps its two question marks. Working codes pay out instantly, and most rotate out after a promotion window, so redeem them as soon as you see them listed as active.

Playing songs is the core method: a finished chart can pay up to 50 Points, and during double-Points events that ceiling doubles to 100 per song. On top of that, redeem every active code — drops like WHEREUPDATE?? hand out 500 Points at once, which beats hours of grinding. If you are in a hurry, the in-game shop also sells Points for Robux, but most players can fund their first cosmetics with codes and a few focused song sessions.

There is no single fixed count, because the catalog scales with the mod library: more than 170 FNF mods are playable, and each contributes its own songs and charts, from the base Week 1 trio of Bopeebo, Fresh and Dad Battle to original boss tracks like Fourth Wall. The devs add new batches with major updates, so the list grows over time. The Songs section organizes the landmarks, from easiest openers to community final exams like Everlasting Eternity.

The roster spans the whole Friday Night Funkin' modding scene: base weeks, crossovers like VS Trollge and VS Nonsense, horror-themed entries such as The Incident and Friday Night Incident, meme picks like Sad mouse.avi, the Dave and Bambi charts and the headline Lullaby event mod. Each mod brings its own characters, songs and difficulty spikes, and new batches arrive with major updates — the Mods section maps where every favorite currently lives.

Standard charts use 4K — four arrow lanes mapped to the arrow keys or WASD. Switching to 6 key adds two more lanes, and 9 key stretches the playfield to nine, which demands hand positioning closer to piano playing. The note patterns get denser and the finger gymnastics harder, so most players finish the Easy-to-Hard 4K ladder first. You can also tune note speed, scroll direction and audio offset in Settings so the arrows read cleanly at every key count.

2v2 is the official team mode: four players split into two duos and face off in a rhythm battle where the combined accuracy of each pair decides the winner. It sits alongside classic 1v1 duels, solo practice against bots and special boss fights against rivals like Animdude and Beatbox Cactus. Lobbies hold up to 20 players, with spectators rotating in. Coordinating chart stamina with a partner — alternating warm-ups and hard maps — is the simplest way to win consistent 2v2 sets.

Points fund the whole cosmetic wardrobe: animations that change your character's moves, emotes for taunting between charts, held microphones like the Lyte (Special) and Spooky Time skins, stage speakers, user tags and arrow skins that restyle the falling notes themselves. Prices vary by item, and codes occasionally grant pieces for free — SPOOKYMIC, for example, unlocks the Spooky Time Microphone. Most players buy one animation they will see constantly, then save for showcase props.