Fizzbang

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Fizzbang

Fizzbangs at Marlin Airport
Release date 1 March 2024

Fizzbangs are a Splatfest-exclusive mechanic in Splatoon 3, introduced in Fresh Season 2024, that debuted in the Lightly Salted vs. Consommé vs. Salted Seaweed and Drums vs. Guitar vs. Keyboard Splatfests. They are small bombs that can be thrown to produce explosions resembling fireworks.

Appearance

Fizzbangs appear to be modeled after paper lanterns associated with various east Asian festivals, similar to how Fizzbangs are also used during events. Their manner of use is akin to fireworks, similarly a festival mainstay.

Details

Fizzbangs follow the player, similar to the clams in Clam Blitz, and can be thrown without consuming ink. Upon landing on the ground, they fly upwards a short distance and explode, dealing 30 damage to opponents within a 5.2 unit radius.

Fizzbangs can be obtained in the following ways:

  • Whenever a player respawns or splats an opponent, they get an amount of Fizzbangs depending on the remaining time of the current match: one during the first minute of the match, two during the second minute, and three in the final minute.
  • Whenever a minute elapses in the current match (at 2:00 and 1:00), all players get one Fizzbang.

After each minute passes, an on-screen text "We can hold more Fizzbangs!" appears. This is a mistranslation of the original Japanese line "ハナビダマ入手数アップ!"; only the number of Fizzbangs obtained from each respawn or splat increases, not the maximum capacity.

Only up to seven Fizzbangs can be held at a time.

Gallery

Trivia

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japan Japanese ハナビダマ
Hanabidama
Fireworks Ball
Netherlands Dutch Knalbal Bang Ball
France French (NOE) Balle pyrotek Firework Ball
Germany German Feierkracher From Feier ("party" or "celebration") and Feuerkracher ("firecracker")
Italy Italian Sfera pirotecnica Fireworks Ball
Russia Russian Фейербол
Feyerbol
From фейерверк feyerverk ("fireworks") and файрбол fayrbol ("fireball")
Mexico Spanish (NOA) Bomba festiva Festive bomb
Spain Spanish (NOE) Bola pirotíntica From bola ("ball"), pirotecnia ("pyrotechnics"), and tinta ("ink")
Hong Kong Chinese (Traditional) 煙火彈
yānhuǒ dàn (Mandarin)
jin1 fo2 daan2 (Cantonese)
Fireworks Pellet
South Korea Korean 불꽃탄
bulkkochtan
Fireworks