Custom Splattershot Jr.

The Custom Splattershot Jr. is a main weapon in Splatoon and Splatoon 2. It is a variant of the, equipped with a star-shaped sticker on the side and an alternate loadout.

Splatoon
The Custom Splattershot Jr. is the first weapon unlocked from. It can only be purchased after collecting the Sunken Scroll from the mission The Mighty Octostomp!. It comes in a set with s and the.

Demonstration
https://youtu.be/UqPxmrCgFJw

Splatoon 2
The Custom Splattershot Jr. was released on September 9, 2017 at. It comes with s and.

The Custom Splattershot Jr. was enhanced in Splatoon 2 with a 110% capacity ink tank. The high-capacity ink tank is unique to the Splattershot Jr. and its variants. This allows players to throw two Autobombs consecutively without having to refill ink between throws. Activating the Ink Storm special refills the ink tank, so players can then throw two more Autobombs in a short span of time.

Demonstration
https://youtu.be/COVMkAAWEWU

Trivia

 * The starfish sticker on the side of the Custom Splattershot Jr. is a reference to the Japanese Koreisha mark, a symbol representing elderly or experienced drivers. This is in contrast to the Splattershot Jr.'s association with the Wakaba mark, a symbol for beginners.
 * The Custom Splattershot Jr. is the only weapon with the "custom" prefix not made by the Custom brand. As such, it is the only one with a unique sticker; the rest all have the Custom logo. This is probably due to a mistranslation, since the Japanese prefix for it is different than the suffix for the Custom-branded weapon variants.
 * The sticker on the Custom Splattershot Jr appears to resemble Stars from MarioKart games.

Etymology
Custom Splattershot Jr. is a combination of Splatter (as well as Splat), Shot and the shortened form of Junior at the end. It also has "Custom" as a prefix to differentiate it from the Splattershot Jr. Despite its name, it isn't part of the Custom brand.

Its japanese name, もみじシューター Momiji Shūtā, means "Maple Shooter". Its name is also a reference to the Koreisha mark (which was originally called "momiji mark"), a symbol for elderly car drivers in Japan. This is in contrast to the Splattershot Jr.'s reference to the Wakaba mark, which is a mark for beginners.