How to Create Your Own Map in Supreme Duelist Stickman

All you need is the built in Map Editor tool to build your own arena with water pits, lava, and platforms exactly where you want them, no mods or external software required.

Creating a map in Supreme Duelist Stickman is actually much simpler than most people think, since everything is neatly packed into a mode called Map Editor right on the main screen. The issue is most people jump in and end up confused about which button places blocks, which one rotates, how to set up traps, and how to save it for play. We’ll walk through every step in the exact order the buttons appear in the game so you can finish your first map within a few minutes, even if it’s your first time picking up the device. We’re referencing version 4.0.5 from Neron’s Brother, the latest as of July 2026.

What is the Map Editor in Supreme Duelist Stickman?

Map Editor is the built in map building mode in Supreme Duelist Stickman, opened by tapping the Map Editor button on the main screen. It launched with the update on February 24, 2021 and lets you place terrain blocks, choose fall zones, change the background color, then save it as a map for battle mode. Everything is completely free, with no locked features.

What’s great is that this editor runs on the exact same ragdoll physics as the original game, so any map you build plays identically to the built in ones: stickmen fly, slide, and fall based on collision force. The game currently has dozens of pre built maps for battle, survival, and minigames, while the Map Editor is your spot to add your own arena to the battle library.

How to enter Map Editor and start a new map

From the main screen, tap Map Editor to open the map building interface. A row of file management buttons is already there for you to use, and here’s what each button means, from left to right:

• New map: creates a completely blank map to start from scratch
• Load map: reopens a map you saved previously to keep editing
• Copy map: duplicates the current map, handy for keeping the original while trying out a new variant
• Save: saves the map, the game will ask you to name it before storing it
• Play: lets you test fight right in the editor to check for bugs or if the map plays smoothly
• Delete map: permanently deletes the map, think carefully since it can’t be recovered
• Quit: exits the editor. If you haven’t saved before tapping this, all your work is gone, so remember to Save first

Our advice for your first time: tap New map, build a small simple arena, then Save right away to get used to the workflow. Don’t try to build something huge and accidentally hit Quit, losing everything.

Placing and adjusting terrain blocks: move, rotate, delete, select

The core of map creation lies in four block editing actions. Tap a block on the selection bar to place it on the field, then use the following tools to line things up neatly:

Move lets you drag the camera view around the field or reposition a placed block to where you want it. This is the button you’ll use the most when rearranging platforms.

Rotate is used to tilt a block, extremely useful when you want to create a diagonal ramp, a sliding path, or a slope that pushes opponents toward a pit. A great map often comes down to whether you know how to rotate blocks to create intricate terrain or just line everything up flat.

Delete removes a block placed by mistake or an unnecessary one. Select lets you tap and drag to sweep select multiple blocks at once, similar to click and drag on a computer, handy when you need to move or delete an entire cluster.

Building maps on PC through an emulator for easier block alignment

If placing blocks with your finger feels a bit cramped, playing on an emulator like MEmu or LDPlayer makes alignment much easier thanks to mouse and keyboard controls. For maps that require diagonal platforms, tight gaps, or precise sliding paths, building with a mouse on a computer makes selecting and moving far smoother compared to a touchscreen.

Choosing fall zones, background color, and setting up traps for your map

A great map isn’t just about platforms, it also needs somewhere to push opponents off. In the editor, you can customize three environmental elements:

Fall zone: there are three visual types, sea, lava, and green liquid. These three only differ in visuals to match your theme, but the mechanic is identical: a stickman falling in gets eliminated. Which one you choose depends on your decorating taste.

Background color: change the background color to give your map its own tone, dark for a “death arena” feel or bright for a more playful map.

As for traps, the fall zone instantly eliminates players on contact by default. Meanwhile, hazardous elements like water or lava only deal damage when you enable the Instant KO rule or turn off health bars before a match. So when designing a dangerous map, you should also plan out which game rules you’ll use, since building a great looking trap while leaving normal rules on makes the trap essentially harmless.

How do you save and test play the map you just created?

Once you’re done building, tap Save, name your map, and confirm to store it on your device. To check it, tap Play to test fight right in the editor, checking whether blocks get stuck, whether the pit eliminates correctly, and whether the layout feels smooth. Make adjustments if needed and Save over it, then head to battle mode to select your map.

We want to stress the most important point again: always Save before hitting Quit. The game doesn’t autosave, so accidentally exiting without saving means losing the entire map you were building. Making a habit of saving every few minutes of editing will save you from unnecessary frustration.

Which mode do custom maps play in, and can you share them with friends?

Maps you build with Map Editor are used in battle mode, including 1, 2, and 3 to 4 player matches on the same device. Maps are saved directly on your device. As of July 2026, the game’s official wiki sources haven’t confirmed any online map sharing feature with other players, so the surest way to let friends play with your map is to play together on the same device.

To save you the trouble of searching: this is a game primarily built around offline local play, with no genuine online mode currently in its lineup. If anyone claims custom maps can be uploaded and shared globally, you should double check that, since we couldn’t find any credible source confirming it.

If you want to build showcase maps without grinding to unlock weapons and skins, plenty of players opt for the full mod version to focus purely on creating freely. You can check out the details at our Supreme Duelist Stickman Mod Apk overview page.

Download Supreme Duelist Stickman Mod Apk

A safety note when installing an APK outside Google Play: only download from a clear, trustworthy source, enable sideloading properly for installation, and think carefully before logging your account into a mod version, since unfamiliar files floating around can contain malware or put your data at risk.

Conclusion

Creating a map in Supreme Duelist Stickman comes down to four things: placing blocks, rotating and aligning them, choosing a fall zone and background color, then saving with a name and testing with Play. Getting a solid grasp of the file button order means you’ll never fear losing a map midway again. Our advice is to start with a small arena, use the rotate button to build ramps and tight pits, try Instant KO if you want a dangerous map, then gradually increase the complexity. Build a few maps and you’ll get the hang of it in no time.

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