Scrapper
Scrappers are Boss Salmonids that appear in Salmon Run in Splatoon 2 and Salmon Run Next Wave in Splatoon 3.
Description
Scrappers move slowly, but leave behind a large trail of ink. The only way to splat a Scrapper is to shoot its tail, which is located behind it. Dealing 600 damage to the shield with stun it, exposing its tail for roughly five seconds. Players should use this time to splat the Scrapper. If one player shoots the Scrapper, it will stop moving and face its shield against this player, allowing other players to attack from behind.
If the player shoots the Scrapper but does not stun it, it will take around two seconds from the last shot before it starts moving again. If the player stuns it but does not splat it, it will take around five seconds before its shield is repaired and it starts moving again.
Quotes
The following text is quoted from the Salmonid Field Guide.
- Basic Information
- Protected against almost all ink damage by their shields.
- Their ability to turn rapidly allows them to keep their shields facing their target.
- Attack Behavior
- The protection afforded by their shields allows them to charge forwards.
- Elimination
- Sustained ink attacks will damage their shields and bring them to a standstill.
- Once the Scrapper is immobilized, move round behind it to fire through the chink in its armor and take it out.
- Supporting Information
- The Scrapper's vehicle is a much-desired item for many Salmonids.
- The shields are made from odds and ends of scrap metal.
- If the shields are broken, the Scrapper will have to stop in order to make repairs.
Statistics
- See also: Salmon Run data
HP | Damage | Attack/Defeat/Total | |
---|---|---|---|
600/500 [Sal. 1] | 30 | 13 / 3 / 16 | 3 |
Notes
- ↑ The Scrapper's shield has 600 HP while the main body has 500 HP.
- See also: Salmon Run Next Wave data
Tips
- Scrappers move much faster than than other bosses, allowing them to be lured to the basket much easier than other Boss Salmonids.
- The Sting Ray, Killer Wail 5.1, Grizzco Slosher, and Grizzco Splatana ignore Scrappers' armor.
- Scrappers target the player that last shot them. This can be used to redirect scrappers toward the basket if they are following someone further away from it.
- Players who are targeted can turn around the scrapper quickly so crewmates can kill it without having to immobilize it first.
Badges
- Main article: Badge#Salmon Run Next Wave
Splatting Scrappers a specific number of times in Salmon Run: Next Wave will reward the player with special badges that they can use on their Splashtag.
Scrapper badges | ||
---|---|---|
Scrapper Splats x 100 | ||
Scrapper Splats x 1,000 | ||
Scrapper Splats x 10,000 |
Gallery
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Splatoon 2 render.
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Splatoon 2 render (page scan).
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Splatoon 3 render.
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A scrapper with a Chum following behind it.
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An immobilized Scrapper.
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The back of a Scrapper.
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The Salmonid Field Guide entry for the Scrapper in Splatoon 2.
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The Salmonid Field Guide entry for the Scrapper in Splatoon 3.
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The Salmonid Field Guide entry for the Scrapper in Splatoon 3.
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The illustration in the field guide.
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The mem cake of a Scrapper.
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Unofficial render of the Scrapper's game model from Splatoon 2.
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The icon for the Scrapper used in SplatNet 2.
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The Scrapper's icon in Splatoon 3.
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The Tableturf Battle card icon of the Scrapper.
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The Scrapper locker decoration.
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Two Scrappers on Jammin' Salmon Junction.
Trivia
- The windshield of the Scrapper's vehicle appears to be a modified version of the shield used by Shielded Octotroopers, with the windshield, exhaust pipes, and front roller attached to a car engine. This is further suggested by the looping five-note jingle that the car horn plays when the Scrapper is stunned, which is similar to that heard in numerous Turquoise October songs such as Eight-Legged Advance, Octo Eight-Step, and Hero Mode - Onward!.
Names in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning |
---|---|---|
Japanese | テッパン Teppan |
From 鉄板 teppan ("iron plate") [a] |
Dutch | Jutter | Beachcomber |
French | Bricabrute | From briquer ("to scrap") and brute [b] |
German | Pfanndit | From Pfanne ("frying pan") and Bandit ("bandit") |
Italian | Blindomito | From blindato ("armored") and indomito ("indomitable") |
Russian | Кетанкист Ketankist |
From кета keta ("chum") and танкист tankist ("tankman") |
Spanish (NOA) | Parrillero | Broiler |
Spanish (NOE) | Chatarrónido | From chatarra ("scrap") and salmónido ("salmonid") |
Chinese (Simplified) | 铁板鱼 tiě bǎn yú (Mandarin) |
Iron plate fish [a] |
Chinese (Traditional) | 鐵板魚 tiě bǎn yú (Mandarin) |
Iron plate fish [a] |
Korean | 철판 cheolpan |
From 鐵板 cheolpan ("iron plate") [a] |
Internal | SakelienShield [1] |