Squee-G

“	Ooh, that's a Squee-G... Ya can't hurt these fellas!	”
— Cap'n Cuttlefish

Squee-G (Suckerfish in the European version of Splatoon) are Octarian-made machines that appear in Octo Valley and Octo Canyon. They cannot harm the player, instead serving to hinder progress by removing their ink. However in Splatoon 2, There is a giant version of the Squee-G that will be able to harm Agent 4 and Octarians.

Description

Squee-Gs are small, fish-like robots attached to a surface, either on the ground or a wall. When this surface is Inked, they automatically move to clean it up while making squeaking sounds. They cannot be destroyed, but are momentarily slowed down when shot at or stood on. Their eyes, fins, and mouths are a light teal when idle and turn yellow when they spot Ink.

Pickups such as Power Eggs or Armor can sometimes be found on their backs.

Industrial Squee-G

See more: Industrial Squee-G

In Splatoon 2, there is a larger version of the Squee-G. This type of Squee-G is very dangerous, as if it runs into the player, it would instantly break Agent 4's armor. It can also instantly kill Octotroopers, even Shielded Octotroopers. They also outrun Agent 4, so be very careful when dealing with a giant Squee-G.

Appearances

Octo Valley

• Squee-Gs were first introduced in Lair of the Octoballs.
• Just before going into the Ink trail in Unidentified Flying Object, there's are 2 Squee-G's randomly placed on a wall which carries a Power Egg on it's back. There are 2 more Squee-g's in Checkpoint 5.
• Squee-Gs later appeared in Inkvisible Avenues, cleaning Ink off of a vertical platform.
• Squee-Gs also appeared in Octosniper Ramparts.

Octo Canyon

• Welcome to Octopia (Mission #02)
• Back-Alley Cleanup (Mission #07)

Trivia

• Squee-Gs can clean up Octarian ink as well as that of the player.

Gallery

• 

  A Squee-G on a clean surface.

• 

  A Squee-G cleaning an Inkling's ink.

Etymology

"Squee-G", is derived from the surface cleaning tool squeegee.

"Suckerfish", comes from the robot's Ink-sucking ability as well as real-life suckerfish.