Splatoon Coloring Pages

Splatoon Coloring Pages turn the series’ ink-splashed battles, mission scenes, and music culture into varied line art. The collection moves from bold logo and weapon studies to crowded Turf War confrontations. Agent 3, Agent 4, Agent 8, Pearl, Marina, Shiver, Big Man, and other familiar figures appear throughout. Irregular splatters, tentacle hairstyles, sporty gear, and unusual equipment make every design interesting to explore with color.

Print simpler portraits and equipment designs on standard printer paper, or choose heavier paper for markers and layered coloring. Use the printer’s fit-to-page setting to preserve the full outline and select grayscale or draft mode when testing a page. Place a spare sheet beneath marker pages to help prevent bleed-through.

Inside the collection

These Splatoon Coloring Pages cover far more than individual character portraits. The set includes Inklings, Octolings, named agents, performers, opposing figures, specialized gear, and standalone ink graphics. Scenes range from a city arena and alley to an underground route, cavern, waterside area, floating platforms, performance stage, and lively Splatfest booth. Some pictures isolate a single object, such as a Splat Bomb or ink tank, while others show crossing fighters, opposing teams, or performers sharing a stage.

The visual variety makes it easy to choose a picture by mood or complexity. A kid-friendly Inkling, floating squid form, large decorative splatter, and bold logo use broad shapes that can accommodate crayons or thick markers. Busier compositions offer smaller details in goggles, straps, headphones, microphones, tentacle-like hair, urban scenery, swirling ink, and layered outfits. The Turf War face-off and city battle are especially suited to colorists who enjoy dividing a scene into contrasting team areas.

Inklings, Octolings, and ink competition

Inklings and Octolings both appear in the set, including young fighters, sporty characters, a sleek-jacketed Octoling, and an Octoling carrying a weapon. Their cephalopod-inspired designs explain the recurring tentacles, squid shapes, bubbles, and flowing ink marks. The humanoid figures can be colored with coordinated clothing and gear, while the squid-form character offers a simpler silhouette surrounded by floating bubbles.

Turf War is a team mode built around covering territory with ink. That emphasis helps explain why the battle pictures feature rollers, shooters, tanks, streaks, and large splashes rather than realistic combat. To make the action readable, choose one palette for each side and reserve a lighter or darker value for overlapping ink trails. Motion lines can stay pale for speed, or they can match the equipment that appears to produce them.

Agents and exploration scenes

The story-oriented Splatoon coloring sheets include Agent 3, Agent 4, and Agent 8. Agent 3 stands ready with a weapon, while Agent 4 carries a hero weapon through a city alley. Agent 8 appears in two distinct compositions: one explores a cavern with a flashlight, and another presents the agent with a hero weapon in an arena. A headset-wearing mission agent, an underground scout, and a lone figure on floating platforms extend the exploration theme without tying the artwork to an unconfirmed mission or location.

Lighting choices can separate these pages from the brighter competition scenes. Around Agent 8’s flashlight, gradually lighten the cavern surfaces to suggest a focused beam. For the underground route, use value changes to distinguish the foreground path from distant structures. Floating platforms can be separated with alternating tones, while the open space around them can remain light to emphasize height and distance.

Idols, music, and festival imagery

Music is a major part of Splatoon’s identity, and the performance pages reflect that connection through microphones, headphones, notes, booths, and stage poses. Pearl and Marina pose together with microphones, while Pearl also receives a bold solo portrait. Marina appears separately behind a DJ setup with headphones. The Squid Sisters perform together, Harmony holds a microphone among music notes, Shiver has a calm solo pose, and Big Man appears in a cheerful stage composition.

Splatfests are themed in-game events associated with teams, festival presentation, idols, and music. The squid kids at a Splatfest booth capture that celebratory side of the setting without specifying a particular festival theme. Try repeating accent colors across microphones, signs, and clothing to unify a performance picture. Metallic pencils can distinguish audio equipment, and a dark background can make music notes or stage shapes stand out.

Opposing and supporting figures

The wider world is represented by more than player characters. An Octarian soldier wears goggles and carries a weapon, a Salmonid with fins stands near water, and DJ Octavio occupies a giant octopus mech. Captain Cuttlefish appears with a megaphone and crate. There is also a large-eyed cat-like mascot whose name is intentionally left unspecified by the available image description.

Octarians, Octolings, and Salmonids should not be treated as interchangeable groups. Octolings are cephalopod-inspired humanoid characters comparable in broad visual structure to Inklings. Octarians are separate figures commonly associated with the story side of the series, while Salmonids form another distinct group within the setting. Coloring their silhouettes, equipment, and surrounding textures differently can reinforce those visual distinctions.

Weapons, objectives, and wearable gear

Several printable Splatoon pictures to color focus closely on equipment. The named designs include a Splattershot with clean ink streaks, a Splat Bomb with a fuse and motion marks, a curved Splatana held upright, and an upward-aimed Tri-Stringer with three bow arms. Other pages show a roller, generic blasters, hero weapons, a splat weapon, and an ink tank secured to a squid kid’s back with straps.

Each equipment type has a recognizable profile. Shooters launch ink, rollers spread it across surfaces, the Splatana uses a blade-like form, and the Tri-Stringer resembles a specialized bow. Coloring each functional section separately helps reveal handles, tanks, straps, edges, and moving parts. For a technical study, use a limited palette with careful shading; for a more energetic result, echo the surrounding ink color in small equipment accents.

The Rainmaker appears as a trophy-like objective on a stand with swirling ink trails. In the games, it is associated with an objective-based competitive mode. On this page, the spiral marks can be colored in a gradual sequence so that they visually circle the central object. Leaving narrow white gaps between adjacent trails will keep the motion clear.

Coloring Splatoon Coloring Pages in different styles

• Bold and simple: Use crayons or broad markers on the logo, squid form, mascot, simple Inkling, or large splatter with drips and stars.
• Action focused: Assign contrasting palettes to the two Turf War teams, then use darker values where ink streaks cross.
• Mission atmosphere: Build shadows around cavern walls, underground paths, alleys, and floating platforms while keeping agents clearly outlined.
• Stage lighting: Repeat a small group of accent colors across microphones, headphones, music notes, and DJ equipment.
• Gear study: Separate handles, straps, tanks, blades, bow arms, and ink effects with controlled blocks of color.

No single palette is required for these line drawings. Fans can reference familiar game appearances, invent a custom team scheme, or test unexpected combinations inspired by fashion and street art. Before filling a large ink splash, make a small swatch to check how the chosen pencil or marker looks on the paper.

Ideas for using finished artwork

Finished Splatoon Coloring Pages can become room displays, party decorations, binder covers, or a themed wall of characters and equipment. Arrange Pearl, Marina, the Squid Sisters, Shiver, Big Man, and Harmony as a performance gallery. A second grouping can feature Agent 3, Agent 4, Agent 8, Captain Cuttlefish, and mission-style environments. Weapon studies can be labeled and assembled into a visual guide comparing shooter-like, roller-like, blade-like, bow-like, and bomb-like designs.

For a collaborative activity, give each person a different fighter and agree on two shared team palettes before coloring. The completed figures can then be placed around the logo or decorative ink-splatter page. Younger colorists may prefer the large-shape Inkling and squid character, while experienced artists can add shadows, reflected ink tones, stage lighting, or urban textures to the more detailed scenes.