Glooga Dualies: Difference between revisions
From Inkipedia, the Splatoon wiki
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== Etymology == | |||
*The English name comes from the weapons' appearance, which is based on hot glue guns (sounds like "'''Gloo ga'''ns"). | |||
*The Japanese name comes from the temperature scale, Kelvin, along with the weapons' damage value after a dodge roll, 52.5. | |||
**While the temperature 525° Kelvin (about 485°F / 252°C) itself is not notable, it might be a reference to the Draper Point in physics, which is at 525° '''Celsius'''. | |||
== Names in other languages == | == Names in other languages == | ||
Revision as of 15:31, 12 December 2017
The Glooga Dualies are a main weapon in Splatoon 2. They were released on December 2, 2017 at Template:UTC.[1] The Glooga Dualies are a dualie-type weapon whose power increases immediately following a dodge-roll.
Splatoon 2
Glooga Dualies
| Basic information | |
|---|---|
| Category | Main |
| Class | Dualies |
| Sub |  Ink Mine
|
| Special |  Inkjet
|
| Special points | 180p |
| Range | |
| Damage | |
| Mobility | |
| Obtainable at | |
| Level | 17 |
| Cost |  11,800
|
| Specifications | |
| Base damage | 36 52.5 (post-roll) |
The Glooga Dualies come in a set with Ink Mines and the Inkjet. When shooting normally, they splat opponents with three hits. After performing a dodge roll, it only takes two hits to splat an opponent. Each shot consumes 1.8% of the ink-tank capacity, allowing the player to fire 55 bullets before needing to refill. Each dodge roll consumes 8% of the ink-tank.
Gallery
-
Promo image.
-
Another promo image.
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An Inkling boy holding the Glooga Dualies.
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An Inkling girl firing the Glooga Dualies.
Demonstration
Etymology
- The English name comes from the weapons' appearance, which is based on hot glue guns (sounds like "Gloo gans").
- The Japanese name comes from the temperature scale, Kelvin, along with the weapons' damage value after a dodge roll, 52.5.
- While the temperature 525° Kelvin (about 485°F / 252°C) itself is not notable, it might be a reference to the Draper Point in physics, which is at 525° Celsius.
