Tableturf Battle

Tableturf Battle​

Tableturf Battle

Poster advertising Tableturf Battle

Type	Online Multiplayer or Single player with CPUs
Players	2
Ranked	Yes
Weapons	All
Controllers	Joy-Con Nintendo Switch Pro Controller
Release Date	9 September 2022

Tableturf Battle is an in-universe collectible card game inspired by Turf War battles, but turn-based and designed for two players. Both players use the cards in their customizable decks to add ink patterns to a grid-like board, competing to have the most ink on the board by the end of the game. Tableturf Battle is popular in the Splatlands.

In Splatoon 3, Tableturf Battle can be played at the Tableturf Battle Dojo in Splatsville, Inkopolis Plaza, or Inkopolis Square.

History

Tableturf Battle was announced on 10 August 2022 during the Splatoon 3 Direct. It was released with the launch of Splatoon 3. Online Tableturf Battle was confirmed on 23 February 2023 to release at the start of Fresh Season 2023.

Cards

Main article: List of Tableturf Battle cards in Splatoon 3

There are currently 266 cards to collect. The cards are based on weapons, characters, enemies, and other Splatoon concepts such as Tower Control.

Splattershot Jr. card

Attributes

The face of every card has:

• a name at the top,
• an illustration in the center,
• an 8-by-8 square grid containing an ink pattern in the lower-right corner,
• a number inside a diamond in the lower-left corner equal to the number of squares the pattern covers, and
• a Special Point spend, indicated by the number of Special Space squares that are shown at the bottom.

The ink pattern depicted in the grid is added to the board when the card is played. Most card patterns contain exactly one Special Space, indicated by their unique color.

A card's Special Point spend is typically proportionate to its size, roughly equal to one Special Point per three spaces (rounded up). Cards that do not feature a Special Space have a lower Special Point spend than other cards of the same size.

There are three levels of card rarity: Common, Rare, and Fresh. The color of the card's name and the diamond in the lower-left corner correspond to this rarity, being either purple, yellow, or multi-colored respectively.

Each card has a sequence number that is not shown on the card but can be used for sorting. For example, the .52 Gal card is No. 7.

Each card has an upgrade level that affects the card's appearance. The level is indicated using one, two, or three stars.

Acquiring cards

Every player receives a Starter Deck from Staff at the Tableturf Battle Dojo upon speaking to them for the first time. This deck is always comprised of these 15 cards in this order.

Starter deck
8 Splattershot	6 Slosher	9 Zapfish
8 Blaster	8 Splat Dualies	14 Flooder
9 Splat Roller	11 Tri-Stringer	5 Chum
8 Splat Charger	5 Splatana Wiper	10 SquidForce
12 Heavy Splatling	3 Splat Bomb	15 Marigold

Players can earn either normal or "fresh" card packs by increasing their Tableturf Battle rank or catalog level. The Shell-Out Machine also has a 4% chance to dispense normal packs, but currently does not offer the opportunity to dispense fresh card packs. The player can find up to seven card packs by exploring Alterna as well. A pack contains five random cards, with a fresh pack containing one guaranteed Fresh card. Players cannot own more than one copy of a card; duplicates are converted to a certain number of card bits based on their rarity. Players can spend card bits to acquire new cards or upgrade the appearance of existing cards.

Upgrading cards

Upgrading a card from ★ to ★★ changes its background image.

Upgrading a card from ★★ to ★★★ adds a holographic foil layer.

Card bits

Card bits can be used to create cards or upgrade existing ones. Card bits can be acquired by getting duplicates of cards the player already has from normal or fresh card packs. The amount of card bits the player gets depends on the rarity of the card. The maximum number of card bits a player can have at one time is 999, after which, any card bits acquired will not be added to the total and will disappear. Card bits can also be used to make cards that the player does not have, and upgrade the appearance of cards that the player has collected.

	Duplicate Yield	Creating Card	Upgrading Card
			★★	★★★
Common	1	5	10	20
Rare	5	15	20	40
Fresh	20	40	30	60

Decks

A deck contains 15 cards. A player can save up to 32 decks, assigning a name and a card sleeve design to each one. When selecting or editing a deck, the total number of spaces covered by the ink patterns of cards in the deck is shown.

When the player receives the Starter Deck, it is automatically saved to their first deck slot with the name "Starter Deck" and the default sleeves.

Sleeves

New sleeves can be unlocked by reaching certain Tableturf ranks or by defeating a non-jellyfish (except Jelonzo, Jelfonzo, and Jel La Fleur) rival 30 times on level 3.

Crusty Sean's sleeve design is available as a Wandercrust reward.

Rank sleeves

• 

  Default

• 

  Rank 20

• 

  Rank 40

• 

  Rank 49

Character sleeves

• 

  Cuttlefish

• 

  Agent 1

• 

  Agent 2

• 

  Shiver

• 

  Frye

• 

  Big Man

• 

  Sheldon

• 

  Gnarly Eddy

• 

  Jel La Fleur

• 

  Mr. Coco

• 

  Harmony

• 

  Staff

• 

  Judd

• 

  Li'l Judd

• 

  Murch

• 

  Crusty Sean

• 

  Shelly*

• 

  Annie*

• 

  Jelonzo*

• 

  Fred Crumbs*

• 

  Spyke*

• 

  Flow**

• 

  Jelfonzo**

• 

  Bisk**

• 

  Pearl**

• 

  Marina**

• 

  Acht**

* Only available after purchase of the Splatoon 3: Expansion Pass.

** Only available after purchase of the Splatoon 3: Expansion Pass and completion the main story of Side Order.

Rules

A game lasts 12 turns. Each turn, working simultaneously, both players choose a card from a hand of four cards and decide where to place that card's ink pattern on the board. Players may also pass, discarding one card from their hand and gaining a Special Point.

Two cards of equal value overlapping each other, creating neutral spaces. Note that the Heavy Splatling's Special Space does not turn into a neutral space, as that would only happen if another Special Space was in the same spot.

Ink placement

A card's ink pattern must be placed orthogonally or diagonally adjacent to spaces that already contain the player's ink. On a normal turn, it cannot overlap existing ink.

If both players try to place their ink patterns in the same spot, one of two things happens:

• If the two cards have different numbers, then the card with the larger ink pattern is placed first, and the card with the smaller ink pattern is placed second. The smaller pattern covers up the larger one. However, Special Spaces can only be covered by other Special Spaces.
• If the two cards have the same number, then both cards add their ink patterns to the board at the same time. Spaces where the patterns overlap become neutral walls and cannot be inked again. Special Spaces do not become walls unless both are on the exact same square.

Special Spaces and Special Attacks

When a Special Space on the board has no empty spaces adjacent to it (including diagonally), the space begins to glow with a fiery effect. When this happens, the player that the space belongs to earns a Special Point. Special points can also be earned when passing turns.

A player can spend Special Points to play a card as a Special Attack, allowing the card's ink pattern to be placed over existing ink (but not Special Spaces or Walls) and replace it. When a card is played as a Special Attack, its ink pattern must be placed orthogonally or diagonally adjacent to one of the player's own Special Spaces on the board.

End of game

The player with more ink spaces on the board at the end of the game wins. However, a player who resigns always loses, regardless of how many ink spaces they have.

Rank and rewards

Players earn Tableturf Points at the end of each game. When fighting computer-controlled opponents, 40 points are awarded for a loss or draw, while 100, 115, or 130 points are awarded for a win against a rival from the Tableturf Battle Dojo, depending on the rival's level. When winning against a computer-controlled Inkling or Octoling challenged in the plaza, 115, 130 or 150 points can be awarded. This value is fixed for each player that appears, seemingly at random. No points are awarded for resigning (giving up).

In online battles, by fighting other players in the Lobby or the Shoal, each player instead earns Tableturf Points based on the number of spaces of their color at the end of a match, capping out at 100. This is true regardless of the outcome of a match, and also applies if a player resigns from the battle.

At certain point thresholds, the player's Tableturf Rank increases, allowing access to new opponents and unlocking new Tableturf Battle stages (for use when testing out decks in the editor), as well as badges for Splashtag and emote options.

After the player reaches Tableturf Rank 50, for every fifth rank, they get rewarded 20 card bits. For every 100th rank and Rank 999, they get a fresh card pack and a badge.

Tableturf Battle rank rewards

Rank	Points needed		Reward
	Total	Diff.
1	0	N/A	Baby Jelly
2	100	100	Cool Jelly
3	250	150	Pack of cards
4	400	150	Aggro Jelly
5	550	150	Thunder Point
6	700	150	Fun - Tableturf Battler
7	850	150	Sheldon
8	1000	150	X Marks the Garden
9	1150	150	Pack of cards
10	1300	150	Banner
11	1500	200	Gnarly Eddy
12	1750	250	Tableturf Battle sticker 1
13	2050	300	Jel La Fleur
14	2400	350	Square Squared
15	2810	410	Mr. Coco
16	3270	460	Pack of cards
17	3790	520	Harmony
18	4370	580	Lakefront Property
19	5000	630	Judd
20	5690	690	Card Sleeves
21	6440	750	Li'l Judd
22	7250	810	Double Gemini
23	8120	870	Pack of cards
24	9060	940	Murch
25	10060	1000	Banner
26	11130	1070	Shiver
27	12260	1130	River Drift
28	13460	1200	Tri-Stringer card shield
29	14730	1270	Frye
30	16070	1340	Card Shark
31	17480	1410	Big Man
32	18960	1480	Tableturf Battle sticker 2
33	20510	1550	Pack of cards
34	22140	1630	Staff
35	23840	1700	Box Seats
36	25620	1780	Tableturf Battle sticker 3
37	27480	1860	Trizooka card shield
38	29420	1940	Cuttlefish
39	31440	2020	Tableturf Battle sticker 4
40	33540	2100	Card Sleeves
41	35720	2180	Agent 1
42	37990	2270	Tableturf Battle sticker 5
43	40340	2350	Smallfry card shield
44	42780	2440	Agent 2
45	45310	2530	Tableturf Battle sticker 6
46	47930	2620	Banner
47	50640	2710	Clone Jelly
48	53450	2810	Tableturf Battle sticker 7
49	56350	2900	Card Sleeves
50	59683	3333	The Strongest - Card Gamer

Tableturf Battle badge rewards

Tableturf Battle Level badges
	Reached Tableturf Rank 30
	Reached Tableturf Rank 40
	Reached Tableturf Rank 50
	Reached Tableturf Rank 100
	Reached Tableturf Rank 200
	Reached Tableturf Rank 300
	Reached Tableturf Rank 400
	Reached Tableturf Rank 500
	Reached Tableturf Rank 600
	Reached Tableturf Rank 700
	Reached Tableturf Rank 800
	Reached Tableturf Rank 900
	Reached Tableturf Rank 999

Tableturf Battle collection badges
	Collected 90 Unique Tableturf Battle Cards
	Collected 120 Unique Tableturf Battle Cards
	Collected 150 Unique Tableturf Battle Cards

Other Tableturf Battle badges
	Tableturf Battle Dojo Max Level Champ	Defeat every character on Level 3 at least once

Other rewards

Tableturf Battle banners
	Reached Tableturf Rank 10
	Reached Tableturf Rank 25
	Reached Tableturf Rank 46

Miscellaneous
Image	Name	How to obtain
	Card Shark emote	Reach Tableturf Rank 30
	Pack of cards	Reaching ranks 3, 9, 16, 23, and 33

Opponents

Main article: List of Tableturf Battle rivals in Splatoon 3

There are thirty Splatsville and Inkopolis locals to fight in Tableturf Battle, each of whom wields a unique deck of cards. Each of these locals have three difficulty rankings: Rank 1, Rank 2, and Rank 3. When a new local is unlocked, only Rank 1 is available for the player to challenge. When the player has beaten a local three times at a particular Rank, the next sequential Rank is unlocked.

The Splatsville locals are comprised of "Baby Jelly", "Cool Jelly", "Aggro Jelly", Sheldon, Gnarly Eddy, Jel La Fleur, Mr. Coco, Harmony, Judd, Li'l Judd, Murch, Shiver, Frye, Big Man, "Staff", Cuttlefish, Agent 1, Agent 2, and "Clone Jelly". They are unlocked as the player increases their rank. However, if the player attempts to challenge any member of Deep Cut or the New Squidbeak Splatoon, including Cuttlefish, before completing Return of the Mammalians, the Staff will tell them that the character they wish to battle is not available.

The Inkopolis locals are comprised of Shelly, Annie, Jelonzo, Fred Crumbs, Spyke, Flow, Jelfonzo, Bisk, Pearl, Marina and Acht. Shelly, Annie, Jelonzo, Fred Crumbs and Spyke are automatically unlocked upon purchasing Splatoon 3: Expansion Pass, regardless of the player's rank. Flow, Jelfonzo, Bisk, Pearl, Marina and Acht are unlocked upon completing Splatoon 3: Side Order. If the player attempts to challenge a character which has not yet been unlocked, the Staff will have the same dialogue as for rivals involved in Return of the Mammalians; attempting to challenge Acht in particular will result in unique dialogue from the Staff where she claims to be unfamiliar with them.

There are additional requirements to be able to battle specific characters. Staff will tell the player that the character they wish to battle is not available if they attempt to challenge Sheldon, Gnarly Eddy, Jel La Fleur, Mr. Coco, Harmony, Murch, Shelly, Annie, Jelonzo, Fred Crumbs, Spyke, Flow, Jelfonzo, or Bisk without first having spoken to them. Idols are also unavailable in their hub of origin during a Splatfest. This means that:

• Shiver, Frye and Big Man cannot be challenged in Splatsville.
• Agent 1 and Agent 2 cannot be challenged in Inkopolis Plaza.
• Pearl and Marina cannot be challenged in Inkopolis Square.

Some player avatars holding a small spread of cards can be played against; they gather by groups of three to the right of Hotlantis and around the Battle Dojo. Each takes the form of a computer opponent using that player's deck. Beating them can award either 115, 130, or 150 exp, as shown before challenging them. AIs awarding 150 exp have a much more aggressive playstyle.

Version 3.0.0 made online play against other human players possible.

Stages

There are 15 stages, including 8 that were present at launch and 7 added in version 7.0.0.

Stage			Availability
Icon	Name	Spaces	Rival	Unlock
	Main Street	234	Baby Jelly, Cool Jelly, Frye and Clone Jelly	Unlocked by default
	Thunder Point	240	Aggro Jelly, Gnarly Eddy and Big Man	Rank 5
	X Marks the Garden	245	Sheldon, Judd and Cuttlefish	Rank 8
	Square Squared	225	Jel La Fleur, Mr. Coco and Agent 1	Rank 14
	Lakefront Property	240	Harmony, Murch and Jelonzo*	Rank 18
	Double Gemini	249	Li'l Judd and Shelly*	Rank 22
	River Drift	245	Shiver, Agent 2 and Annie*	Rank 27
	Box Seats	100	Staff and Fred Crumbs*	Rank 35
	Girder for Battle	246	Spyke*‡	Unlocked by default (since Version 7.0.0)
	Mask Mansion	257	Jelfonzo**	Unlocked by default (since Version 7.0.0)
	Sticky Thicket	240	Bisk**	Unlocked by default (since Version 7.0.0)
	Cracker Snap	249	Flow**	Unlocked by default (since Version 7.0.0)
	Two-Lane Splattop	250	Marina**	Unlocked by default (since Version 7.0.0)
	Pedal to the Metal	252	Pearl**	Unlocked by default (since Version 7.0.0)
	Over the Line	242	Acht**	Unlocked by default (since Version 7.0.0)

* Only available after purchase of the Splatoon 3: Expansion Pass.

** Only available after purchase of the Splatoon 3: Expansion Pass and completion the main story of Side Order.

‡ Before version 7.0.0, the stage used by Spyke was Square Squared.

Music

The music that plays in Tableturf Battle is produced by Ancho-V Games.

Quotes

“	Remember the discovery of the Tableturf Battle minigame in our Splatoon 3 Direct? SRL here - we wanted to make sure this competitive card game didn't get lost in the shuffle, so to speak. Collect cards, build out your deck, and see who can ink the most 2D table turf to win! Of course, Tableturf Battle is deeper than that, and we've discovered that an official manual exists! Nothing beats field research, but you can get a tentacle up by reading through the manual carefully before starting a battle. Did you even KNOW there are Special Attacks?	”
— @SplatoonNA on Twitter

Gallery

• 

  Card List screen

• 

  Results screen

• 

  Tableturf Battle machines on the upper floor of the lobby.

• 

  Logo

• 

  Card illustrations

• 

  An unusual arrangement of neutral spaces, seen at left, caused by two Heavy Splatling cards being played in the exact same space.

• 

  An instance of receiving a pack of Tableturf Battle cards that are already possessed by the player, having them be converted into Card Bits.

• 

  A draw against Sheldon.

• 

  The Card-Bit Exchange, showing what cards the player does and does not have.

• 

  Opting to create the E-liter 4K card.

• 

  The result

• 

  Deep Cut playing Tableturf Battle, from the Winter 2022 issue of Nintendo Magazine.

• 

  A group of player avatars stood by the Tableturf Battle Dojo.

• 

  The cards held by player avatars.

Rules

• 

  Tableturf Battle: The Freshest Card Game

• 

  A One-on-One Turf War...with Cards!

• 

  Ink It All with Cards

• 

  The Rules of Inking

• 

  The Where and How of Inking

• 

  Special Points for You

• 

  Special Attacks Turn the Tide

• 

  Build Your Collection

• 

  Deck Out Your Cards

Trivia

• Excluding rivals added through the Splatoon 3: Expansion Pass, each unlocked rival uses a stage the player can unlock one rank after.
• There are several Tableturf rivals that can change in appearance based on differing circumstances.
  • During Splatfests, Baby Jelly, Cool Jelly, and Aggro Jelly have their bodies colored to the teams that Shiver, Frye, and Big Man are representing, respectively, showing they are backing those teams.
  • Li'l Judd wears a headset microphone after completing Return of the Mammalians (which can be seen both when he is challenged in Tableturf Battle or when he is judging Turf War or Anarchy Battles).
  • Jelonzo wears one of four different outfits depending on the day of the week, just like when visited at Jelly Fresh.
  • Similar to Jelonzo, Fred Crumbs cycles between four different pairs of shoes depending on the day of the week, like when visited him at Shrimp Kicks. However, since he is sitting in front of a table, it is no possible for the player to see this without camera hacks.
  • As with Jelonzo and Fred Crumbs, Jelfonzo wears one of six different outfits depending on the day of the week, like when visited at Ye Olde Cloth Shoppe.
• All cards based on special weapons share three characteristics: their area is exactly 12 spaces, their Special Point spend is three points, which is lower than other cards of the same size, and they are the only cards to lack a Special Space.
• There are only six cards in the base game that do not appear in any rival's deck: Sploosh-o-matic, Splash-o-matic, .52 Gal, Jet Squelcher, H-3 Nozzlenose, and Glooga Dualies.
• CPU-controlled players that the player may choose to face appear holding the Tri-Stringer, Splatana Stamper, Smallfry, and Trizooka cards in their hands.

Names in other languages

Tableturf Battle

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	陣取大戦ナワバトラー jintori taisen nawabatorā	Great Territory Wars: Turf-Battler
Dutch	Slijkslag	From slijk ("mud") and slag ("battle" and, from card games, "the winning of cards from players by one player")
French (NOE)	Cartes & Territoire	Cards & Territory
German	Revierdecks	Turf decks
Italian	Splattanza	Likely from "Splat" and "Abbondanza" ("Abundance").
Russian	Карты и район Karty i rayon	Cards and region
Spanish (NOA)	Combate carterritorial	From combate ("combat," "battle"), carta ("playing card") and territorial (which is also the term used for Turf Wars)
Spanish (NOE)	Lucha carterritorial	From lucha ("fight"), carta ("playing card") and territorial (which is also the term used for Turf Wars)
Chinese (Simplified)	占地斗士 zhàndì dòushì	Turf Fighter
Chinese (Traditional)	占地鬥士 zhàndì dòushì	Turf Fighter
Korean	영역 배틀러 yeongyeok baeteulleo	Turf Battler

Pack of cards

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	カードパック Kādo-pakku	Pack of cards
Dutch	Pakje kaarten	Pack of cards
French	Jeu de cartes	Card game
German	Kartenpäckchen	Card pack
Italian	Bustina di carte	Packet of cards
Russian	Колода карт Koloda kart	Card deck
Spanish	Paquete de cartas	Pack of cards
Chinese (Simplified)	卡片包
Chinese (Traditional)	卡包
Korean	카드 팩	Card Pack
Internal	CardPack	-

Fresh pack of cards

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	フレッシュカードパック Furesshu-kādo-pakku	Fresh pack of cards
Dutch	Vers pakje kaarten	Fresh pack of cards
French (NOA)	Jeu de cartes cool	Cool card game
French (NOE)	Jeu de cartes classe	Fresh card game
German	Spritziges Kartenpäckchen	Fresh Card pack
Italian	Bustina mitica	Mythical packet
Russian	Свежая колода карт Svezhaya koloda kart	Fresh card deck
Spanish	Paquete de cartas exclusivo	Exclusive pack of cards
Chinese (Simplified)	新鲜卡片包
Chinese (Traditional)	新鮮卡包
Korean	프레시 카드 팩	Fresh Card Pack
Internal	CardPackFresh	-

Card sleeves

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	カードスリーブ Kādo-surību	Card sleeves
Dutch	Kaartenhoesjes	Card covers
French	Motifs de cartes	Card patterns
German	Kartenhüllen	Card sleeves
Italian	Stili per il dorso delle carte	Styles for card backs
Russian	Кармашки для карт Karmashki dlya kart	Card sleeves
Spanish	Funda para carta	Card sleeve
Chinese (Simplified)	卡片套
Chinese (Traditional)	卡套
Korean	카드 슬리브	Card sleeve
Internal	CardSleeve	-

Special Attack

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	スペシャルアタック Supesharu-atakku	Special Attack
Dutch	Speciale aanval
French	Attaque spéciale	Special attack
German	Spezialangriff	Special attack
Italian	Attacco speciale	Special attack
Russian	Особая атака Osobaya ataka	Special attack
Spanish	Ataque especial	Special attack
Chinese (Simplified)	特殊攻击
Chinese (Traditional)	特殊攻擊
Korean	스페셜 어택	Special Attack
Internal	SpecialAttack	-

Special Point

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	スペシャルポイント Supesharu-pointo	Special Point
Dutch	Speciaal punt	Special point
French	Points spéciaux	Special points
German	Spezialpunkt	Special point
Italian	Punto speciale	Special point
Russian	Особое очко Osoboe ochko	Special point
Spanish	Punto especial	Special point
Chinese (Simplified)	特殊点数
Chinese (Traditional)	特殊點數
Korean	스페셜 포인트	Special Point
Internal	SpecialPoint	-

Stage names in other languages

Box Seats

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	こぢんまりスタジアム kojinmari sutajiamu	Small Stadium
Dutch	Afgemeten arena	Measured arena
French	Gradins gredins	Scoundrel stands
German	Kompakt-Stadion	Compact Stadium
Italian	Stadio accogliente	Cozy stadium
Russian	Уютный стадион Uyutnyy stadion	Cozy stadium
Spanish (NOA)	Gradas agradables	Nice bleachers
Spanish (NOE)	Graderío agradable	Nice bleachers
Chinese (Simplified)	小巧竞技场 xiǎoqiǎo jìngjì chǎng (Mandarin)	Small Arena
Chinese (Traditional)	小巧競技場 xiǎoqiǎo jìngjì chǎng (Mandarin)	Small Arena
Korean	아담 스타디움 adam seutadium	Adam Stadium
Internal	SmallSquare

Double Gemini

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	ふたごアイランド futago airando	Twin Island
Dutch	Tweelingeilanden	Twin islands
French	Jumelles aquatiques	Aquatic twins
German	Gemini-Inseln	Gemini Islands
Italian	Isole gemelle	Twin Islands
Russian	Острова Близнецы Ostrova Bliznetsy	Twin Islands
Spanish	Gemelos acuáticos	Aquatic twins
Chinese (Simplified)	双子岛 shuāngzi dǎo (Mandarin)	Twin Islands
Chinese (Traditional)	雙子島 shuāngzi dǎo (Mandarin)	Twin Islands
Korean	쌍둥이 아일랜드 ssangdungi ailraendeu	Twin Island
Internal	WDiamond

Lakefront Property

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	ぽっかりレイク pokkari reiku	Gaping Lake
Dutch	Kempkloof	Kemp gorge
French	Rives du risque	Riverbanks of risk
German	Schlundsee	Maw Lake
Italian	Villa in riva al lago	Villa by the lake
Russian	Озеро Зев Ozero Zev	Lake Zev
Spanish	Laguna raruna	Weird lagoon
Chinese (Simplified)	轻飘湖 qīngpiāo hú (Mandarin)	Light Lake
Chinese (Traditional)	輕飄湖 qīngpiāo hú (Mandarin)	Light Lake
Korean	두둥실 레이크 dudungsil reikeu	Dudungsil Lake
Internal	CenterHole

Main Street

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	まっすぐストリート massugu sutorīto	Straight Street
Dutch	Hoofdstraat	Main Street
French	Rue principale	Main street
German	Hauptstraße	Main Road
Italian	Via principale	Main Street
Russian	Главная улица Glavnaya ulitsa	Main Street
Spanish	Calle principal	Main Street
Chinese	正直大道 zhèngzhí dàdào (Mandarin)	Integrity Avenue
Korean	직진 스트리트 jikjin seuteuriteu	Straight Street
Internal	Rectangle

River Drift

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	うねうねリバー uneune ribā	Undulating River
Dutch	Kronkelrivier	Winding River
French	Torrent tortueux	Winding stream
German	Schlängelfluss	Snaking River
Italian	Torrente tortuoso	Winding stream
Russian	Змеиная река Zmeinaya reka	Snake river
Spanish	Cauce serpenteante	Meandering riverbed
Chinese (Simplified)	扭转河 niǔzhuǎn hé (Mandarin)	Twist River
Chinese (Traditional)	扭轉河 niǔzhuǎn hé (Mandarin)	Twist River
Korean	구불구불 리버 gubulgubul ribeo	Meandering River
Internal	SShape

Square Squared

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	ましかくスクエア mashikaku sukuea	Square Square
Dutch	Kwadraatplein	Squared square
French	Square de l'espoir	Square of hope
German	Viereck-Plaza	Quadrangle Plaza
Italian	Piazza spiazzata	Displaced square
Russian	Квадратная площадь Kvadratnaya ploshchad'	Square square
Spanish	Esplanada cuadrada	Square esplanade
Chinese (Simplified)	正方广场 zhèngfāng guǎngchǎng (Mandarin)	Square Square
Chinese (Traditional)	正方廣場 zhèngfāng guǎngchǎng (Mandarin)	Square Square
Korean	정사각형 스퀘어 jeongsagakhyeong seukweeo	Square Square
Internal	Square

Thunder Point

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	かみなりステーション kaminari sutēshon	Lightning Station
Dutch	Donderstation	Thunder station
French	Clairière de l'éclair	Clearing of lightning
German	Blitz-Station	Blitz station
Italian	Punta Tuono	Point Thunder
Russian	Грозовой мыс Grozovoy mys	Thunder cape
Spanish	Central de rayos	Station of lightnings
Chinese (Simplified)	雷霆车站 léitíng chēzhàn (Mandarin)	Thunder Station
Chinese (Traditional)	雷霆車站 léitíng chēzhàn (Mandarin)	Thunder Station
Korean	번개 스테이션 beongae seuteisyeon	Lightning Station
Internal	Zigzag

X Marks the Garden

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	ばってんガーデン batten gāden	X-Mark Garden
Dutch	Kruistuin	Cross garden
French	Jardin des plaintes	Garden of complaints
German	X-Garten	X Garden
Italian	Giardino X	Garden X
Russian	Сад X Sad X	Garden X
Spanish	Jardín marcado	Marked garden
Chinese (Simplified)	罚分花园 fáfēn huāyuán (Mandarin)	Penalty Garden
Chinese (Traditional)	罰分花園 fáfēn huāyuán (Mandarin)	Penalty Garden
Korean	가위표 가든 gawipyo gadeun	Scissor Garden
Internal	Cross

Girder for Battle

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	てっこつビルディング tekkotsu birudingu	Steel-Beam Building
Dutch	Balkenconstructie	Beam construction
French	Poutrelle cruelle	Cruel Girder
German	Stahlträger	Steel Beam
Italian	Palazzo d'acciaio	Palace of Steel
Russian	Боевой брус Boyevoy brus	Combat Girder
Spanish	Estructura edificativa	Construct-ative Structure
Chinese (Simplified)	钢骨建筑 gānggǔ jiànzhú (Mandarin)	Steel-Frame Building
Chinese (Traditional)	鋼骨建築 gānggǔ jiànzhú (Mandarin)	Steel-Frame Building
Korean	철골 빌딩 cheolgol bilding	Steel-Frame Building
Internal	IShape

Cracker Snap

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	ぱきっとビスケット pakitto bisuketto	Snapped Biscuit
Dutch	Splitskoek	Split biscuit
French	Biscuit biseauté	Beveled Biscuit
German	Keksbruch	Biscuit Break
Italian	Biscotto spezzato	Broken Biscuit
Russian	Крекер-слом Kreker-slom	Cracker Collapse
Spanish	Aperitivo quebradizo	Brittle Appetizer
Chinese (Simplified)	清脆饼干 qīngcuì bǐnggān (Mandarin)	Fragile Cookie
Chinese (Traditional)	清脆餅乾 qīngcuì bǐngqián (Mandarin)	Fragile Cookie
Korean	부서진 비스킷 buseojin biseukit	Broken Biscuit
Internal	Stairs

Mask Mansion

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	かめんハウス kamen hausu	Mask House
Dutch	Maskervilla	Mask villa
French	Manoir masqué	Masked Manor
German	Maskenarena	Mask Arena
Italian	Magione delle maschere	Masquerade Mansion
Russian	Усадьба масок Usad'ba masok	Mask Manor
Spanish	Mansión enmascarada	Masked Mansion
Chinese (Simplified)	面具屋 miànjù wū (Mandarin)	Mask House
Chinese (Traditional)	面具屋 miànjù wū (Mandarin)	Mask House
Korean	가면 하우스 gamyeon hauseu	Mask House
Internal	Face

Sticky Thicket

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	まっくらフォレスト makkura foresuto	Pitch-Dark Forest
Dutch	Nachtwoud	Night woods
French	Forêt funeste	Disastrous Forest
German	Finsterdickicht	Dark Thicket
Italian	Boschetto appiccicoso	Sticky Thicket (literally translated from English)
Russian	Патовая куща Patovaya kushcha	Hopeless Bush
Spanish	Foresta funesta	Disastrous Forest
Chinese (Simplified)	漆黑深林 qīhēi shēnlín (Mandarin)	Pitch-Black Deep Forest
Chinese (Traditional)	漆黑深林 qīhēi shēnlín (Mandarin)	Pitch-Black Deep Forest
Korean	암흑 포레스트 amheung poreseuteu	Dark Forest
Internal	ManyHole

Pedal to the Metal

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	かそくハイウェイ kasoku haiwei	Accelerating Highway
Dutch	Versnelweg	Accelerate highway
French	Piste belliciste	Warmongering Track
German	Turbopiste	Turbo Track
Italian	Splautostrada	Splatway
Russian	Турбомагистраль Turbomagistral'	Turbo Highway
Spanish	Pista fulgurante	Shining Track
Chinese (Simplified)	加速高速公路 jiāsù gāosù gōnglù (Mandarin)	High-Speed Acceleration Highway
Chinese (Traditional)	加速高速公路 jiāsù gāosù gōnglù (Mandarin)	High-Speed Acceleration Highway
Korean	가속 하이웨이 gasong haiwei	Accelerating Highway
Internal	ManySp

Two-Lane Splattop

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	そっくりストリート sokkuri sutorīto	Look-Alike Streets
Dutch	Dubbele buurt	Double neighborhood
French	Couloirs en miroir	Mirrored Corridors
German	Zweispur-Splat	Two-Lane Splat
Italian	Strade identiche	Identical Streets
Russian	Дороги-двойники Dorogi-dvoyniki	Twin Roads
Spanish	Carriles gemelos	Twin Lanes
Chinese (Simplified)	酷似大道 kùsì dàdào (Mandarin)	Look-Alike Thoroughfares
Chinese (Traditional)	酷似大道 kùsì dàdào (Mandarin)	Look-Alike Thoroughfares
Korean	붕어빵 스트리트 bungeoppang seuteuriteu	Look-Alike Streets
Internal	Divide

Over the Line

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	へだたりウォール hedatari wōru	Estrangement Wall
Dutch	Scheidingsmuur	Dividing wall
French	Cloison clivante	Cleaving Partition
German	Trennwall	Dividing Wall
Italian	Muro di confine	Border Wall
Russian	Стена Разделения Stena Razdeleniya	Wall of Separation
Spanish	Muro divisor	Dividing Wall
Chinese (Simplified)	间隔墙 jiàngé qiáng (Mandarin)	Partition Wall
Chinese (Traditional)	間隔牆 jiàngé qiáng (Mandarin)	Partition Wall
Korean	간극의 벽 gangeug-ui byeok	Wall of Separation
Internal	Painted