This article is about the arenas used in multiplayer battle modes.Octo Valley missions,Octo Canyon missions,Octo Expansion stations,Return of the Mammalians missions, andSide Order floors are each covered on their respective pages.

Stages are arenas where battles take place in theSplatoon series' multiplayermodes. The term can also refer to the job sites inSalmon Run.

Overview

Each game in theSplatoon series has a selection of stages for multiplayer battles. Each stage has its own unique scenery and layout, and some stages featuremechanics that were introduced in single-player modes. User-madeposts are displayed in the background of stages, such as on signs or asgraffiti. Every game has added more stages to the lineup in post-release updates. Many stages have returned in a later game after their introduction, with adjustments to their layout.

The online multiplayer modes in each game use stage rotations, with two stages available at a time for each mode. One of the two current stages is randomly chosen for every battle. Each stage rotation lasts for four hours inSplatoon, and for two hours inSplatoon 2 andSplatoon 3. The player can view the current and next rotation in the in-game menu as well as a 24-hour overview onSplatNet 2 andSplatNet 3.

Stages have slight layout differences between modes (Turf War,Splat Zones,Tower Control,Rainmaker, andClam Blitz). Additionally, stages can have their layout tweaked in updates. On several occasions, a stage receiving a major layout change in an update was temporarily removed from rotations for a few days beforehand (explained in-universe as the stage closing for renovations), before returning with its new layout upon the release of the update.

Whenever the player starts the game, the stages that are currently in rotation are announced inInkopolis News inSplatoon andSplatoon 2 orAnarchy Splatcast inSplatoon 3; this also happens upon every rotation change inSplatoon andSplatoon 3 (though in the latter, the broadcast is automatically set to being listened to). In Inkopolis News inSplatoon, theSquid Sisters present and provide commentary on each stage individually: the twoRegular Battle stages and the twoRanked Battle stages. In Inkopolis News inSplatoon 2,Off the Hook present two stages at a time (the two Regular Battle stages, then the two Ranked Battle stages, then the twoLeague Battle stages), providing commentary on only the second stage of each pair. In Anarchy Splatcast inSplatoon 3, all stages are shown at once if the player is watching the broadcast or are shown in quick succession if they are listening to it: two stages each for Regular Battle,Anarchy Battle (Series), Anarchy Battle (Open),X Battle (if unlocked), andChallenge (if active). This is then followed by commentary fromDeep Cut on one random stage from the current Regular Battle rotation. In all games, each stage has several comments that the idols can make, with one being chosen at random; however, inSplatoon 3 prior toversion 4.0.0, Deep Cut did not have unique dialogue for stages and would instead say a randomly chosen generic comment. During aSplatfest inSplatoon 2, Off the Hook would instead introduce each stage individually like in the first game, but with a Splatfest-exclusive comment for each one. During a Splatfest inSplatoon 3, Deep Cut's stage comment (or generic comment prior to version 4.0.0) is changed to a Splatfest-exclusive comment.

In thelobby inSplatoon andSplatoon 2, the player can select any stage that is currently in rotation to playrecon on. InSplatoon 3, they can speak to theRecon Guide in order to pick any stage in the game to play recon on, or select any stage in the current or next two rotations using the stages tab in the menu. However, the player cannot select stages inSalmon Run or from theChallenges section.

InPrivate Battles in all three games, the host can choose from any stage in the game to play on, as well as an option to select randomly.Splatoon 2 also features a Splatfest mode for Private Battles, added inversion 5.0.0, that changes the stages to use their Splatfest visuals as well as allowing anyShifty Station layout to be selected.

Splatfest

During aSplatfest, all stages are visually changed to be set at night. InSplatoon, a set selection of three stages would be used as the rotation for the entire Splatfest, with the three stages used being different in each Splatfest.

InSplatoon 2, two of the stages would rotate every two hours as usual during a Splatfest, but in addition to the two normal stages, the rotation would also always include theShifty Station, a Splatfest-exclusive stage with a different layout in each Splatfest. Usually, a single Shifty Station layout was used for the entire Splatfest, but inChaos vs. Order, all 23 previous Shifty Stations returned, with two in each rotation for the first 48 hours (except in the final one of these rotations, which only included one layout), followed by a new layout,MC.Princess Diaries, being the only one used for the final 24 hours. TheSuper Mushroom vs. Super Star Splatfest featured four Shifty Station layouts, with the one used changing with each rotation. TheSplatoon 2 Splatfest World Premiere did not include Shifty Station at all, instead only featuring the standard two stages per rotation.

InSplatoon 3, stages rotate every two hours as normal during Splatfests, with Open and Pro Splatfest Battles each using a separate rotation of two stages.Tricolor Turf War becomes available after the Halftime Report and uses only one stage, with a different stage in each Splatfest. Stages used in Tricolor Turf War have layout changes to accommodate for the mode (most notably,Scorch Gorge is entirely transformed into a triangular stage).Shiver vs. Frye vs. Big Man instead featured all eight previous Tricolor Turf War stages, with one chosen at random for each battle. InPast vs. Present vs. Future, Tricolor Turf War was available for the entire Splatfest rather than only after the Halftime Report; it featured all sixteen previous Tricolor Turf War stages, which rotated every two hours for the first 32 hours, followed by one being chosen at random each battle for the next 16 hours, and the exclusiveGrand Splatlands Bowl being the only Tricolor Turf War stage for the final 24 hours. Splatfests following the Grand Festival each feature two Tricolor Turf War stages, with one of the two chosen at random for each battle.

Salmon Run

Salmon Run inSplatoon 2 andSalmon Run Next Wave inSplatoon 3 use their own stages, separate to the other modes. One stage is used per rotation. When playing Salmon Run locally inthe Shoal in both games or online in a Private Job inSplatoon 3, the host can select the stage, much like in aPrivate Battle.

InSplatoon 3, during aBig Run event, the usual Salmon Run stages are replaced by a particular stage from the multiplayer battle modes, used as the sole stage for online Salmon Run for the duration of the event. The stage used varies between each Big Run event. In the BIG Big Run, six stages were used rather than only one, with one of them being randomly chosen for every shift. Originally, the stage(s) used in a Big Run would be removed from the rotation in multiplayer battle modes until the end of the event; however, since the Big Run on theGrand Splatlands Bowl, Big Run stages have reappeared in the same order as since the first onWahoo World without being removed from the battle rotation.

List of stages

Battle stages

The first game in the series,Splatoon, has 16 stages, including 5 that were present at launch and 11 added in post-release updates.Splatoon 2 has 23 standard stages, including 8 that were present at launch and 15 added in post-release updates; of the 23, 14 are new toSplatoon 2 while 9 return from the first game. It also featuresShifty Station, aSplatfest-exclusive stage with 24 unique layouts that alternated with each Splatfest.Splatoon 3 has 25 standard stages, including 12 that were present at launch and 13 added in post-release updates; of the 25, 13 are new toSplatoon 3, 6 return fromSplatoon, and 6 return fromSplatoon 2. It also features theGrand Splatlands Bowl, a stage exclusive toTricolor Turf War in theGrand Festival.

Stages introduced inSplatoon andSplatoon 2 are set inGreater Inkopolis, while those introduced inSplatoon 3 are set inthe Splatlands. Despite many stages returning in a game after their debut, there are no stages that appear in all three games in the series.

The table is sortable, initially by order of release date across the series. Clicking "Stage" will sort by alphabetical order. Clicking the game will sort by that game's order.

Stage	Description	Games
Urchin Underpass	Urchin Underpass is a stage that takes place underneath a highway overpass. It has many trees and concrete paths and was playable in theE3 2014Splatoon demo. From2 August 2015 to5 August 2015, Urchin Underpass went under maintenance and during this time, the terrain was heavily edited. The stage also appears as a playable battle course inMario Kart 8 Deluxe. Upon returning inSplatoon 3, the layout was heavily modified in the spawn regions, being larger and more open than in the original game.	28 May 2015	N/A	12 June 2025
Walleye Warehouse	Walleye Warehouse is a stage based around a production warehouse. It is one of the few stages where battles take place indoors and includes multiple boxes and platforms that must be avoided. This is one of the two stages that were in theSplatoon Global Testfire.	28 May 2015	15 December 2017	N/A
Saltspray Rig	Saltspray Rig is a stage based around an ocean oil rig. It contains many hazards, as falling into water is fatal forInklings. It features two main sections, with a moving crane carrying a grated platform situated in the upper section. This is one of the two stages that were in theSplatoon Global Testfire.	28 May 2015	N/A	N/A
Arowana Mall	Arowana Mall is a narrow battlefield that is set at an outdoor mall, decorated with stores, plants, and advertisements. It features two lower sections and one raised section in the center of the map that connects the lower sections.	28 May 2015	2 February 2018	N/A
Blackbelly Skatepark	Blackbelly Skatepark is a stage based around a skate park. It includes a curved landscape with multiple raised locations. This is the smallest stage in the game. Upon returning inSplatoon 2, it is much wider and open than in the first game, with spawn points further back on elevated platforms that the enemy team cannot reach.	28 May 2015	28 October 2017	N/A
Port Mackerel	Port Mackerel consists of low passages and high platforms in a container yard, with forklift trucks moving along the narrow corridors. It was shown before its release in a picture from theSplatfest side selection screen and in the OfficialSplatoon Guide. Upon returning inSplatoon 2, its layout has been slightly modified and enhanced withsponges. The containers that used to crowd the center are absent, allowing players to climb on top of containers while still having a very close quarters area.	2 June 2015	21 July 2017	N/A
Kelp Dome	Kelp Dome is a large, indoor greenhouse with many plants and corridors, one of the few stages where battles take place indoors. It was shown in the7 May 2015SplatoonNintendo Direct prior to being released. Upon returning inSplatoon 2, it features extra grates and inkable turf.	11 June 2015	16 September 2017	N/A
Bluefin Depot	Bluefin Depot is a large, abandoned train station with crates and an elevated railroad track that is split into two sections in the center. It was shown briefly in the7 May 2015SplatoonNintendo Direct. Upon returning inSplatoon 3, major changes have been made to the spawn area and elevators have been added to previously inkable walls leading out from the middle area, which has kept a mostly faithful layout.	20 June 2015	N/A	1 December 2023
Moray Towers	Moray Towers takes place atop buildings, some of which are car parks, and is characterized by several ramps leading to the rooftops. It includes two large towers connected by a series of diagonal ramps which meet together in a central area. This stage was first shown in the North American Splatfest announcement video. The stage also appears as a playable stage inSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate. Upon returning inSplatoon 2, it has been enhanced with several newinkrails which help short-range weapons counter chargers more easily. There has also been some more ground added, making falling off more difficult than before. This was one of the stages in theSplatoon 2 Splatfest World Premiere.	11 July 2015	21 July 2017	N/A
Camp Triggerfish	Camp Triggerfish takes place in a large, outdoor arena that appears to be a summer camp. It includes hazardouswater areas and elevation changes. This stage was first shown in the E3 2014 trailer and official screenshots. InTurf War, when there is only one minute left in the match, floodgates at the right of the spawn close, allowing players to access the enemy base and attack from a new angle. Upon returning inSplatoon 2, the two floodgates in the spawn area have been merged into one, and the area above has been widened. Although the floodgate still comes down at one minute remaining, inkrails and sponges have been added to make getting to the other side easier.	24 July 2015	25 April 2018	N/A
Flounder Heights	Flounder Heights consists of the top of an apartment complex, with multiple raised platforms, a wire floor, and a pair of doors. This stage was briefly shown in the24 July 2015 JapaneseSplatoon trailer detailing future updates, as well was shown with the release ofRainmaker mode. Upon returning inSplatoon 3, the elevation of the stage has been reduced by a story. The stage was announced to return on10 August 2022, in theSplatoon 3 Direct, and was shown again on14 November 2022, during theChill Season 2022 announcement trailer.	20 August 2015	N/A	1 December 2022
Hammerhead Bridge	Hammerhead Bridge takes place on a suspension bridge under construction. It has a variety of raised and lowered platforms all throughout the bridge. A grated walkway runs through the center of the map, allowing diverse gameplay on both the high and low ground. This stage was briefly shown in the24 July 2015 JapaneseSplatoon trailer detailing future updates. Upon returning inSplatoon 3, construction is complete, giving Hammerhead Bridge an upper layer (or "ceiling"). The grates have also been replaced with concrete, and the general elevation has been lowered. This stage was announced to return on10 August 2022 in theSplatoon 3 Direct.	18 September 2015	N/A	9 September 2022
Museum d'Alfonsino	Museum d'Alfonsino takes place in an open art museum with many rotating platforms. The stage was leaked in theSplatNet stage schedule at18:00 UTC on12 November 2015 and was formally announced in the Nintendo Direct later that day. Upon returning inSplatoon 3, the central rotating platform has been lowered, and the rotating platforms near spawn have been removed. This stage was first shown to return during the secondSplatoon 3 trailer.[1]	14 November 2015	N/A	9 September 2022
Mahi-Mahi Resort	Mahi-Mahi Resort takes place in a squid-shaped swimming pool next to a resort in greaterInkopolis. In the latter half of a Regular battle,Splat Zones, or Rainmaker match, the water level will drop, revealing more turf to ink. It was first revealed in the12 November 2015 Nintendo Direct alongside Museum d'Alfonsino. It is the second stage to have a changing element after Camp Triggerfish. Upon returning inSplatoon 3, the stage has been modified to a more narrow layout. The stage was confirmed to return on10 August 2022 in theSplatoon 3 Direct.	4 December 2015	N/A	9 September 2022
Piranha Pit	This stage was first revealed on16 December 2015. It appears to be a mining facility, sporting a unique mechanic with moving conveyor belt floors, giving it the largest potentially inkable area. Upon returning inSplatoon 2, the two conveyor belts in the middle have been moved further apart, and sponges have been added near the end of the conveyor belts in front of the spawns.	29 December 2015	31 March 2018	N/A
Ancho-V Games	This stage was first revealed on16 December 2015. It is a video game studio that contains apropeller lift mechanic, much like the ones seen in Octo Valley. It was confirmed to be the last stage forSplatoon. It is one of the few stages located indoors. Upon returning inSplatoon 2, it features even more propeller platforms as well as new sponges.	22 January 2016	1 August 2018	N/A
The Reef	This is a popular spot to hang out while not in battle. The Reef was the first stage shown off forSplatoon 2, and was the only stage playable in the Switch Presentation Demo. The area under the bridge also counts towards the overall turf count, a series first.	N/A	21 July 2017	N/A
Musselforge Fitness	A stage based off a gym featuring an extensive rock climbing wall that extends over the stage. It features many rough slopes that are located throughout. Along with The Reef, this stage was playable in theSplatoon 2 Global Testfire.	N/A	21 July 2017	N/A
Starfish Mainstage	A stage based off a concert venue. This stage has many tight corners, slopes and obstacles, especially in the center. This was one of the stages in theSplatoon 2 Splatfest World Premiere.	N/A	21 July 2017	N/A
Humpback Pump Track	A stage based off an indoor BMX track, located inInkopolis, with lots of curvy ups and downs. This stage uses more abstract shapes in the center to make it harder to interact with the other enemies. This was one of the stages in the Splatfest World Premiere. It was shown to be coming back toSplatoon 3 in theSizzle Season 2023 announcement.	N/A	21 July 2017	1 June 2023
Inkblot Art Academy	A stage based off an outdoor art school. It has varying levels, the highest being near the spawn points and the lowest being on the wings. This was one of the stages in theSplatoon 2 Splatfest World Premiere. It has artwork displayed around the stage like Museum d'Alfonsino.	N/A	21 July 2017	9 September 2022
Sturgeon Shipyard	A stage based on a shipyard. It features bridges that are raised and lowered throughout the course of the battle. Upon returning inSplatoon 3, the spawn region has lost inkable turf, but extra spawn areas were placed in small sidings near the center of the stage. This was shown when the stage was used to showcase the specialTricolor Turf War mode available duringSplatfest. The stage was announced to return on10 August 2022 during theSplatoon 3 Direct.	N/A	21 July 2017	9 September 2022
Shifty Station	A stage set in an Octarian dome. This stage is exclusive to Splatfests and its layout changes in between the events. Each layout prominently features one or more of themechanics fromOcto Canyon.	N/A	4 August 2017	N/A
Manta Maria	A stage set on a large boat inInkopolis. There are gridded platforms around the masts, allowing long-range weapons like chargers to keep control of large areas. Upon returning inSplatoon 3, the stage now features anInkrail and some other minimal terrain changes near the spawn areas and in the center. It was shown off in theFresh Season 2023 announcement.	N/A	26 August 2017	1 March 2023
Snapper Canal	A stage set in a suburban area. A river flows through the middle of the stage. The stage is square-shaped, large and open.	N/A	6 October 2017	N/A
MakoMart	MakoMart features a supermarket type environment, having many elevated platforms with often-inkable walls for players to stand on. Upon returning inSplatoon 3, an additional inkrail on the left near each spawn has been added. The stage was announced to return on10 August 2022 in theSplatoon 3 Direct. The icon used in this Direct appeared to be theSplatfest variation of the stage, taking place in a darker version of the stage.	N/A	25 November 2017	9 September 2022
Shellendorf Institute	A stage set inside a history museum. Shellendorf Institute features an upper platform of glass ceiling with barely inkable spots.	N/A	12 January 2018	N/A
Goby Arena	A stage set in a basketball arena during the off-season. The center area is large and open, with pillars with hoops that play a tactical role in control of the stage.	N/A	2 March 2018	N/A
Wahoo World	Wahoo World is based on an amusement park. It has moving platforms in and around the center and bridges that expand and contract at thirty-second intervals. InSplatoon 3, the stage was used to showcase theSalmon Run Next Wave modeBig Run in whichSalmonids invade Splatsville. The stage was announced to return on10 August 2022 in theSplatoon 3 Direct.	N/A	1 June 2018	9 September 2022
New Albacore Hotel	New Albacore Hotel is based on a pool at a hotel. There are various drops that lead to water and the stage is very open.	N/A	1 July 2018	N/A
Skipper Pavilion	Based on a traditional Japanese theater, Skipper Pavilion is a laterally-symmetrical stage. The spawn is located on elevated platforms which go all the way down to the center. This stage was the last to be released inSplatoon 2.[2]	N/A	3 October 2018	N/A
Scorch Gorge	Scorch Gorge is a stage set in a desert wasteland. The area is designated as a national park and is quite popular. It features a large climbable pillar in the center, connecting it to other platforms with grates. It was first shown during the combat section of the firstSplatoon 3 trailer.[3]	N/A	N/A	9 September 2022
Eeltail Alley	Eeltail Alley is a stage set in the center of an old neighborhood, and a popular hangout spot for the youth ofSplatsville. A walkway spans the stage, creating distinctive upper and lower layers. This stage was first shown during the secondSplatoon 3 trailer.[1]	N/A	N/A	9 September 2022
Hagglefish Market	Hagglefish Market is a stage based on a busy pier with vendors selling many types of seafood and goods. The stage includesInkrails and was first seen on10 August 2022 during theSplatoon 3 Direct.	N/A	N/A	9 September 2022
Undertow Spillway	Undertow Spillway is a stage based in an underground flood bypass deep under Splatsville. It features several pillars for cover, grate and glass walkways as well as small, rapid height changes with many ramps. This stage was first shown through a tweet on17 June 2022.[4]	N/A	N/A	9 September 2022
Mincemeat Metalworks	Mincemeat Metalworks is a stage based in a metal scrapyard of an abandoned cargo ship, once in the ocean before the water evaporated. This stage was first shown through a tweet on4 July 2022.[5]	N/A	N/A	9 September 2022
Brinewater Springs	Brinewater Springs is set in an urban area with Japanese temple styled architecture, similar to that of Skipper Pavillion. The stage was announced on14 November 2022 in theChill Season 2022 announcement trailer.	N/A	N/A	1 December 2022
Um'ami Ruins	Um'ami Ruins is set at an archeological dig site in ancient ruins. The stage was announced on10 August 2022 in theSplatoon 3 Direct and was added inversion 3.0.0 along withFresh Season 2023.	N/A	N/A	1 March 2023
Barnacle & Dime	Barnacle & Dime is a stage set over a large fountain in a shopping mall. It was first shown off in theSizzle Season 2023 announcement trailer.	N/A	N/A	1 June 2023
Crableg Capital	Crableg Capital is a stage set on a skyscraper that is under construction. It was first shown off in theDrizzle Season 2023 announcement.	N/A	N/A	1 September 2023
Shipshape Cargo Co.	Shipshape Cargo Co. is a stage set on a large cargo ship. It was first shown off in theDrizzle Season 2023 announcement.	N/A	N/A	1 September 2023
Robo ROM-en	Robo ROM-en is a stage set inside a ramen restaurant. It was first shown off in theChill Season 2023 announcement.	N/A	N/A	1 December 2023
Marlin Airport	Marlin Airport is a stage set in the airfield of a large airport. Like Ancho-V Games, it featurespropeller lifts. It was first shown off in theFresh Season 2024 announcement.	N/A	N/A	1 March 2024
Lemuria Hub	Lemuria Hub is a stage set in a large train station. It is laterally-symmetrical and features moving platforms. It was first shown off in theSizzle Season 2024 announcement.	N/A	N/A	1 June 2024
Grand Splatlands Bowl	The Grand Splatlands Bowl was a temporarily available stage exclusive toTricolor Turf War andBig Run. It was the seventh Big Run site on the weekend before theGrand Festival as well as the final Tricolor Turf War stage during the event. Instead of aSprinkler of Doom, capturing the second Ultra Signal activates cannons shootingFizzbangs while theSquid Sisters,Off the Hook, orDeep Cut cheer on a stage and sing a specialsong arrangement during the last minute.	N/A	N/A	7 September 2024

Salmon Run stages

TheSalmon Run mode inSplatoon 2 features 5 stages, including 2 that were present at launch and 3 added in post-release updates.Salmon Run Next Wave inSplatoon 3 has 7 stages, including 3 that were present at launch and 4 added in post-release updates; of the 7, 4 are new toSplatoon 3 while 3 return fromSplatoon 2.

The table is sortable, initially by order of release date across the series. Clicking "Stage" will sort by alphabetical order. Clicking the game will sort by that game's order.

Stage	Description	Games
Spawning Grounds	Spawning Grounds is set near a large dam in theInkadia region. It features a wide variety of terrain on each corner of the map. A multilayered slope leading to three small piers is located just behind the basket. To the right is a grated walkway overlooking the lower grounds. To the left, slopes go down to small sandbar. During low tide, the sandbar expands exponentially, revealing three protruding landmasses. It returns inSplatoon 3 with minimal changes.	Initial Release	Initial release
Marooner's Bay	Marooner's Bay features a large ship marooned on a sandbar. Its stern has three ramps down onto the beach where there are three piers on the starboard side. During low tide, a sandbar rises behind the ship, revealing a large ring of land and one smaller protrusion. This stage containspropellers whichInklings andOctolings can use to power lifts that rise from the ground. It returns inSplatoon 3 with minimal changes.	Initial Release	1 December 2022
Lost Outpost	Lost Outpost features a walled-off building surrounded by various docks. Directly in front of the building lies a mostly netted area. To the right is an uneven slope down to the water. To the left are three varying docks. During low tide, another dock behind the building reveals itself, consisting of various walkways and grated paths.	23 August 2017	N/A
Salmonid Smokeyard	Salmonid Smokeyard is set on a small island with two lone structures. Ramps on each structure lead down to the sandbar while propeller platforms connect the two structures. In the crevice between the two structures is a long rectangular pool of water. During low tide, a large dock reveals itself to the side of the island. It returns inSplatoon 3 with minimal changes.	24 November 2017	1 September 2023
Ruins of Ark Polaris‎‎	Ruins of Ark Polaris‎‎ is the wreckage of a space shuttle (later revealed to have been a colony ship). The area possesses a large amount of verticality with ramps circling the entire island. Theegg basket is located at the highest point of the map. There are manyride rails scattered throughout the map whichInklings andOctolings can use to quickly travel around the map.	7 November 2018	N/A
Sockeye Station	Sockeye Station is set in a setting similar to that ofSpawning Grounds, but appears to be inthe Splatlands. It was first shown off in the first Salmon Run Next Wave trailer.[6] It features a large, elevated platform in the center, which has spiraling ramps leading to the top. There is a sandy shore and a long dock on the bottom. During low tide, there are walkways leading to the water.	N/A	Initial release
Gone Fission Hydroplant	Gone Fission Hydroplant is set next to a massive hydroplant in the ocean. It features large, elevated walls surrounding theegg basket. There are ramps leading to the top of the platforms. Ramps and gaps in the wall lead to the surrounding low ground. There is a grate over one of the gaps, functioning as a bridge. During low tide, platforms are revealed over the water, with many gaps.	N/A	Initial release
Jammin' Salmon Junction	Jammin' Salmon Junction is set on a collapsed multilane highway, which has been turned into a concert venue. It features long, uphill terrain with theegg basket at the top area. It is all divided by a long body of water in the center, which opens up into a larger pit. There are lower side areas. On the top there is a long grated bridge on the side, over the lower ground, and a small grate in the center. On low tide, there are two long pathways, also divided by a thin body of water.	N/A	1 June 2023
Bonerattle Arena	Bonerattle Arena is set in an abandoned prison that has been converted into a dueling arena bySalmonids. It is centered around an octagonal platform with theegg basket in the center, and is the only Salmon Run stage to featureinkrails.	N/A	1 March 2024

Stage data

By analyzing the percentages shown at the end of a match, it is possible to know what a stage'sinkablesurface area is. For instance, at the end of a match, if one team gets 400Battle Points and the other gets 600 (for a total of 1000 points of turf inked), and the percentages for each are 33.3% and 50%, respectively, that means the stage's total possible turf area is 1200 points (400 * (1 / 0.333) = 600 * (1 / 0.5) = 1200).

However, since the display is rounded down, the result may sometimes be ambiguous and multiple results need to be intersected to reach the exact number. For example, for 600p and 50%, any total in the range 1198-1200p would result in 50.0% when rounding down to 0.1% - but if another result was collected showing that 751p is 62.5% (possible totals: 1200-1201p), the only possible value that satisfies both is exactly 1200p. Calculating using the total (in the example above, (400 + 600) * (1 / (0.333 + 0.5)) ) should be avoided, as it doubles the margin of error and could give even less accurate results.

Splatoon stages

Splatoon 2 stages

Splatoon 2 Shifty Station stages

Splatoon 3 stages

Splatoon 3 Tricolor Turf War stages

Main article:Tricolor Turf War

Gallery

Splatoon

• 

  This image showsUrchin Underpass,Walleye Warehouse,Saltspray Rig &Blackbelly Skatepark.

• 

  This image showsCamp Triggerfish,Moray Towers,Flounder Heights &Hammerhead Bridge.

• 

  This image showsMuseum d'Alfonsino,Piranha Pit,Mahi-Mahi Resort &Ancho-V Games.

• 

  This image showsArowana Mall,Port Mackerel,Kelp Dome &Bluefin Depot.

Splatoon 2

• 

  The icon used for anyShifty Station stage.

Splatoon 3

• 

  Mystery stage icon used before a season begins and when Tricolor Turf War and Big Run stage rotations were random, as shown inSplatoon 3.

• 

  Mystery stage icon used when Tricolor Turf War and Big Run stage rotations were random, as shown inSplatNet 3.

• 

  Mystery stage icon used before a season begins, as shown inSplatNet 3.

Trivia

• InSplatoon,Blackbelly Skatepark is the smallest stage, with ~1,528p of inkable turf, whilePiranha Pit is the largest stage, with ~3,127p of inkable turf.
• InSplatoon 2,Walleye Warehouse is the smallest stage, with ~1,632p of inkable turf, while Piranha Pit is the largest stage, with ~3,081p of inkable turf.
• InSplatoon 3, theTricolor Turf War variant ofScorch Gorge is the smallest stage, with ~1,449p of inkable turf, whileWahoo World is the largest stage, with ~3,044p of inkable turf.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	ステージ sutēji	Stage
Dutch	Level	Level
French (NOA)	Carte	Map
French (NOE)	Stage	Stage
German	Arena	Arena
Italian	Scenario	Scenery
Russian	Арена(Splatoon 2 &Splatoon 3) Arena	Arena
	Уровень(Splatoon[7]) Uroven	Level
Spanish	Escenario	Stage
Chinese (Simplified)	场地 chǎng dì (Mandarin)	Site
Chinese (Traditional)	場地 chǎng dì (Mandarin)	Site
Korean	스테이지 seuteiji	Stage
Norwegian	Arena(Splatoon 2)	Arena
	Brett(Splatoon 3)	Board
Portuguese (NOE)	Cenário[8]	Scenery

References