Skylanders: Trap Team (Wii U, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Xbox 360, Xbox One)

Skylanders: Trap Team
Developers: Toys for Bob (Xbox 360/PS3), Beenox (Wii U/Xbox One/PS4) Publisher: Activision Platforms: Wii U, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Xbox 360, Xbox One Released in US: October 5, 2014 Released in EU: October 10, 2014 Released in AU: October 2, 2014 This game has unused playable characters. This game has unused music. This game has unused text.

To do: Debugging material in at least one version. Check other ports for any unused content/if things on this page are present in others.

Skylanders: Trap Team is a sequel to Skylanders: Swap Force, now featuring a loudmouth portal, mini variations of the characters, stronger variations of characters from the original game, and tiny crystals to Trap enemies within and bring them on board your Team.

Early Character Names

As with preceding games, many of the characters have their names used from the development phase left on their related files, the only exceptions being Bushwhack and Knight Light. Characters from the original Spyro's Adventure and Giants also use their placeholder names, with no difference. Oddly enough, characters from Swap Force appear with their finalized names intact.

Final	Early
Bat Spin	Frightengale
Blackout	Shadow Dragon
Blades	Air Strike
Blastermind	Brainwave
Chopper	Velociraptor
Cobra-Cadabra	Musician
Deja Vu	Paradox
Echo	Siren
Enigma	Void
Fist Bump	Aftershock
Fling Kong	Disc Jockey
Flip Wreck	Sea Saw
Food Fight	Artichoke
Funny Bone	Bone Saw
Gearshift	Helix
Gusto	Typhoon
Head Rush	Rampage
High Five	Buzzerker
Jawbreaker	Brute Force
Ka-Boom	Barbarian
Knight Mare	Shadowrunner
Krypt King	King Cut
Lob-Star	Lobstar
Rocky Roll	Boulderdash
Short Cut	Snippit
Snap Shot	Crocky
Spotlight	Aurora
Thunderbolt	Mr. Twister
Torch	Bellows
Trail Blazer	Pyro Mane
Tread Head	Trax
Tuff Luck	Shamrock
Wallop	Hunter
Wildfire	Head Shield

Of special note, Krypt King's early name King Cut actually appeared in early promotional posts for the game as well.

Additionally, several villains also had placeholder names during development.

Final	Early
Bad JuJu	Tornado
Blaster Tron	Future
Bomb Shell	Bomb
Bone Chompy	Chompy
Brawl N Chain	Hooks
Brawlrus	Starfish
Broccoli Guy	Mage Heal
Bruiser Cruiser	Punch Mech
Buzzer Beak	Bird Copter
Chef Pepperjack	Chef
Chill Bill	Stun Gun
Chomp Chest	Lootlegs Biter
Chompy	Armored Chompy
Cross Crow	Burst Gunner
Cuckoo Clocker	Hawker
Dreamcatcher	Dream Twin (also Evil Head/Evil Twin in her Skystones files)
Eye Scream	Peeper
Eye Five	Peekaboo
Fisticuffs	Far Fist
Grave Clobber	Mummy
Grinnade	Homing Bomber
Gulper	Tutorial Ally
Hood Sickle	Teleporter
Lob Goblin	Magnet
Luminous	Light Villain
Krankenstein	Wilikin Bot 9000
Mab Lobs	Mabu
Masker Mind	Possessor
Nightshade	Thief
Pain Yatta	Pinata
Rage Mage	Mage Buff
Scrap Shooter	Parts
Shrednaught	Chainsaw Mech
Shield Shredder	Thrasher
Slobber Trap	Food Monster
Smoke Scream	Mortar Mech
Tae Kwon Crow	Ninja
Threatpack	Missile
Trolling Thunder	Troll Tank
Tussle Sprout	Flower
Wolfgang	Rocker

Cut Characters

Trailblazer has a separate set of files indicating he was originally intended to have an in-game variant. However no such toy was made and forcing the game to load these files reveals no difference in character model.

To do: Find out what versions of Trap Team feature Harvester aside from the Wii.

A life element character with the placeholder name "Harvester" was also intended at one point, though completely unfinished. If the game is forced to load his files, he'll appear as a green Jet-Vac, with a pink beta Chompy Mage portrait that says Placeholder next to it and no audio save for his weapon. His upgrade screen uses images from Spyro's, but the purchasable upgrades use placeholder text such as Upgrade1, Upgrade2, and so forth. Additionally, he has no walk animation, instead sliding along the ground. Despite these, he has a fully functional moveset: X will fire his gun, Y will cause him to shoot the ground in a rocket jump, and B will cause him to toss his gun forward as an attack and pull another from the ground. Doing this will also cause him to cycle between three different types of X attacks: the default is a close range shotgun blast of orange flowers, the second a sniper-rifle with a long red beam of light, and the third a machine gun attack of blue flowers that travel along the ground, cycling back to the first from here. Each use up an energy meter depending on the strength of the attack, and once depleted the player will have to press B to reload into the next gun type.

Unused Music

An unused track in Rainfish Riviera.

An unused combat track for Rainfish Riviera.

An unused music cue when Chompy Mage would tag in is in the 2014 beta.

An unused indoor track in Rainfish Riviera.

The Beta track of Secret Sewers of Supreme Stink is present in the E3 2014 demo.

An unused Monster Marsh track.

An unused Telescope Towers track.

An unused Lair of the Golden Queen track.

An unused combat track for Lair of the Golden Queen.

An unused Arena Battle track.

An unused track for Wilikin Workshop.

An unused exterior track of the E3 2014 version of Secret Sewers of Supreme Stink.

The combat track for the E3 2014 version of Secret Sewers of Supreme Stink.

The exterior E3 track for Secret Sewers of Supreme Stink.

An unused Autogyro track for Skyhighlands.

An unused track for Skyhighlands.

An unused combat track for Skyhighlands.

This track was supposed to play when you are climbing up Chompy Mountain before fighting Chompy Mage. In the final game no music is heard in that section.