Tri-Slosher

The Tri-Slosher is a main weapon in the SS undefined

It is a slosher-type weapon that is separated into three sections and is similar in appearance as a Japanese brush washer bucket. As its appearance implies, it can throw in three different directions. It covers a straight line forward and two splotches to the side. The range is short compared to other sloshers.

The weapon consumes 6% of the ink tank capacity with each slosh, allowing players to slosh sixteen times before needing to refill. Each slosh does enough damage to splat opponents in two hits.

Appearance
The Tri-Slosher is a plastic bucket that is divided into three sections.

In and, the bucket is green, its shape is circular with three triangular sections and a circular section in the middle, the handle is lime green, and there is a black attachment at the back of the bucket that serves as a handhold. In Splatoon 2, the bucket is a lighter green than in Splatoon. Like the Slosher, there is a reservoir of ink inside the bucket which changes color to match that of the user's.

In, the Tri-Slosher has a new design. The bucket is now blue and square-shaped. Its three sections are now rectangular and vertically symmetrical to each other, while the handle is now yellow.

Splatoon
The Tri-Slosher was released on 2015-09-26 at July 27, 2024. It comes with Disruptors and the Bubbler.

Quotes

 * Notes

Demonstration
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9K33FIgVc14

Splatoon 2
The Tri-Slosher returns in Splatoon 2, looking identical to how it did in the first game. It comes with Burst Bombs and Ink Armor.

It appears in one Octo Expansion Station:
 * Breakdance Station

Demonstration
https://youtu.be/OBvudfixf0s

Splatoon 3
The Tri-Slosher is confirmed to return in with a new design. It is unknown if it will keep its attributes from the previous games or what its kit will be.

Strategy
For competitive tips about the Tri-Slosher

Etymology
Tri-Slosher is derived from the verb 'to slosh' and 'tri', a shortening meaning 'three'.

ヒッセン Hissen means 'Brush Washer'. 筆洗 Hissen are segmented buckets that are used for cleaning paintbrushes.