Moon Map in SpeedRunners 2: What Is Officially Known

Some map pages write themselves — Museum arrived with a hidden achievement attached, Forest with an origin story. Moon arrived with a name and a sentence. This page is exactly as long as the truth.

The Official Record

• Brand-new for the sequel. Moon is one of the “3 brand new maps: Museum, Moon, and Forest” — tinyBuild’s launch list, the whole of it.
• Two layouts. The launch set is eight maps, sixteen layouts (official feature list) — Moon’s A and B configurations re-route the same terrain with different lever routes and pick-up seeds.
• That is the record. No official source yet describes Moon’s mechanics, theme details or hazards. Anything beyond the two bullets above is assumption — including the obvious one:

How to Race a Map You Know Nothing About

The honest playbook for Moon (or any layout you have not burned into memory) is the system playbook — the six mechanics every map is assembled from:

1. First lap: read the ceilings. Where the blue-grapple sections hang tells you where the aerial line lives.
2. Second lap: follow the pads. Booster strips mark the intended racing line — string them before you improvise.
3. Watch the levers. Whoever flips a lever chooses your route; know both outcomes before you rely on either.
4. Check which layout loaded. A and B are different races — the confidence that kills you on lap two is layout-blind confidence.
5. Practice offline. Bot races on both configurations are the fastest way to make an unfamiliar map familiar (see the beginner routine).

Why This Page Is Short

Because a wiki’s job is to be right, not long. Moon’s mechanic documentation lands here as the live build is verified — and when the one-to-two-month update cadence brings new maps (the official FAQ promises more, including Workshop adaptations), this page links its siblings rather than guessing ahead of them.

Related Pages

• All maps overview — the launch-eight and the six-mechanic system
• Museum — layouts, secrets and the hidden achievement
• Forest — the community level that made it in
• Movement techniques — the physics every map shares