What Languages Does Grid Garden Support?
Updated
Grid Garden's page lists a language selector with dozens of interface languages, including English, Spanish, French, German, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, and Japanese. You can switch languages directly from the links shown on the game page—no account or payment is mentioned for using them.
How the language options appear
On the Grid Garden page, the language choices are displayed as a row of text links near the bottom of the game area, alongside credits for the game's creator, Codepip. Each link is labeled in its own language (for example, “Español,” “Deutsch,” “简体中文,” “日本語”), so you can find your language even if you don't read English.
Selecting a link changes the game's presentation to that language. The page evidence shows the selector as part of the same page as the game itself, so you don't need to navigate to a separate settings screen.
Full list of languages shown
The page lists the following options:
| Group | Languages |
|---|---|
| Western European | English, Español, Français, Deutsch, Nederlands, Italiano, Português (BR), Português (PT), Català, Svenska, Norsk, Suomi |
| Central and Eastern European | Polski, Slovenčina, Magyar, Română, Shqip, Български, Eesti, Latviešu, Lietuvių |
| Cyrillic and Greek | Русский, Українська, Ελληνικά |
| Turkic and Armenian | Türkçe, Հայերեն, Azərbaycanca |
| Middle Eastern and South Asian scripts | العربية, فارسی, پښتو, اردو, हिन्दी, বাংলা, தமிழ் |
| East and Southeast Asian | 简体中文, 繁體中文, 日本語, 한국어, Tiếng Việt, ภาษาไทย, Bahasa Indonesia, Tagalog |
| African | Yorùbá |
What “supported” means here
The language links change the interface language of the game. The page evidence shows the selector and the game on the same page, but it does not describe how deeply each translation covers the level instructions or hints. If your goal is to practice CSS Grid terminology in a specific language, it's worth opening your preferred language and checking the first level's instructions before committing to a full playthrough.
Practical notes
- No login required to see the options: the language links are part of the public game page.
- Pricing is not addressed: the page evidence contains no pricing information, so nothing here should be read as confirming the game is free or paid.
- Related games: the same page points to Flexbox Froggy and Anchoreum for further CSS practice, but the language list above applies to Grid Garden as shown.
If your language isn't in the list, the English version remains the default starting point, and the visual nature of the game—placing grid items by editing CSS—means much of the learning still works even with limited interface text.