If you’re a Splatoon veteran, you know exactly what you’re getting. And on top of that, there are no new modes (at least at launch) to really spice up the formula. That means that the bulk of the game’s more creative multiplayer modes – including Rainmaker and Clam Blitz – won’t be immediately accessible for the vast majority of players. Specifically, you’ll need to reach level 10 (or carry over a Splatoon 2 save file) in order to access them. ![]() It rankles, though, that Splatoon 3’s ranked modes (now known as Anarchy Battles) are still locked behind progression. ![]() Now that this has been remedied, playing Splatoon socially has never been easier. It sounds like such a basic thing to get right, because it is, but it’s still something Splatoon 3’s predecessors failed to offer. Thankfully, you can now queue with friends, on the same team, in non-ranked Regular Battles. It’s a simple yet ever-chaotic mode, especially as you attempt to learn the ins and outs of the map and your opponents’ weapon loadouts over the course of 180 hot seconds. Two teams have three minutes to ink up as much of the map’s surface as possible. ![]() The delicious, filling filet at the center of Splatoon remains its quick and addictive Turf War multiplayer battles.
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