Quiet Street

[Source]

Quiet Street is an Intermediate Map in Bloons TD 6 released on the Version 29.0 update, alongside the Navarch of the Seas.

Overview

The map is set in a circular street in a snowy area. Normal Bloons enter from the two entrances on the left simultaneously. MOAB-Class Bloons including Boss Bloons only enter from the thicker path instead, beginning from the bottom-left path and travel towards the top.

Around the map, players can place towers on the land spots, including the middle road island with the Christmas tree on it. The bushes on right of the road block the line of sight and cannot be removed. The five cars can be removed for $250 each. The ponds on both sides can also be broken for water towers to be placed on for $500 each.

Rewards

Monkey Money Rewards

	Easy[?]	Medium[?]	Hard[?]	Impoppable[?]
First Time	$150 $165 $225 $247 $262 $288	$250 $275 $375 $412 $437 $481	$400 $440 $600 $660 $700 $770	$600 $660 $900 $990 $1050 $1155
Completed	$30 $33 $45 $49 $52 $57	$50 $55 $75 $82 $87 $96	$80 $88 $120 $132 $140 $154	$120 $132 $180 $198 $210 $231

Strategy

Main article: Quiet Street/Strategies

WIP This section or article is currently a work in progress (WIP), and therefore under construction. Please bear with us while our editors improve the page.

Feel free to replace the "TBA" with some basic strategies that optimize the given map

Summary

Quiet Street can be challenging in the earlier rounds, as there is a wide gap that lacks much proximity between percentages of simultaneous bloon-only lanes that cross over. Long-ranged towers in general excel on this map for this reason. Later in the game, the blimp-only lanes are considerably easier to handle due to the reduced range gap between proximities of lane percentages and the slightly longer lane length, although care must still be taken to not neglect the bloon-only lanes. Line of Sight is mainly intrusive near the starts of the lanes, where the walls at the left block off most shots. Likewise, the water is not very impactful in favor of the defense, outside of placing supporting options such as Submerge and Support or farming up Merchantmen.

In terms of open space, space is rather plentiful especially after removing the cars, allowing a respectable amount of Farms on the map. It is also okay for large-quantity Monkeyopolis builds.

Tips

• Whether to place defenses near the top or bottom sides of the street, the main defenses should primarily focus at the top side.
• Carpet of Spikes has a notable interaction on this map due to the separate yet close paths for MOABs and Bloons: The spikes generated in the outer ring will not be consumed by the hordes of ceramics that are released while MOABs are big enough to be hit by the outer ring spikes, which uses the bonus damage from MOAB SHREDR more efficiently. Pair with a cleanup tower to handle the ceramics.
• Buckshot and its preceding upgrades are excellent for this map. When placed on the island, the spread shots can cover both paths, allowing it to clear away early round Bloons before they can even enter the circle, and once upgraded to Bloon Area Denial System, grants the targeting priority to attack in all directions around the circle without player control. The last upgrade, Bloon Exclusion Zone, completes the utility package by allowing its attacks go over the two walls. Reminder that it still can't pop Leads however, so apply external buffs when necessary.
• Heroes like Obyn, Ezili, Adora, and Etienne are a good vantage point. They're all able to attack Bloons from the other side of the wall, as well as having enough range to reach both Bloon lanes.
  • Wizards with Guided Magic are also a good vantage point in that regard, especially if one of them becomes a Necromancer since defeated Bloons from both lanes can help rejuvenate its graveyard.

Version History

Bugs

Current

• [40.0] Quiet Street's lanes had been undocumented to move count the blimp-only lane as a universal lane.

Quiet Street Reverse in v40.0, with all blimps and bloons in all lanes

Sounds

When removing a car:

• [car engine starting]

When removing an ice lake:

• [splashing into the water]

Gallery

Not enough images! There are not enough images on this page to sufficiently complete this page or section. You can help by uploading some images related to the article's subject(s). In particular, this article needs: TBA, might include the map where all obstacles are removed, or Christmas version; also need more obstacle stuff.

Two simultaneous bloon lanes operating

Removing bottom ice lake

Spike Factory targeting Far on Quiet Street. It targets MOAB lane

The map with all obstacles removed

Removing the cars

Quiet Street with separate paths for bloons and MOABs

Spirit of the Forest vine growths across just over 50 range

Quiet Street during Halloween

Concept artwork

Concept artwork of Quiet Street as a beta map "Culdesac" (source by Ninja Kiwi)

Trivia

• This map is the second map in BTD6 to use the music Jazz Theme, the first being Park Path. Unlike Park Path, this is not a BTD5 map.
• The map bears resemblance to Present Delivery, as both tracks are holiday-themed and take place in the streets, with sidewalks and driveways containing cars.
• This map is technically the first intermediate track to feature separate pathing for bloons and blimps, although the paths are fairly close to each other and not as distinct as in harder maps, such as Cargo or Workshop.
• At the time, Quiet Street was the only winter-themed map that is not a Beginner Map in BTD6. With the release of Erosion, Quiet Street no longer was the only one to fit that qualifier.
• The soundfiles for the ice lake removal sound is the same as that when sinking the house-occupied ice lake in Skates; this is further referenced under the soundfile name RemovableIceVillage.ogg.
• Before the concept of Quiet Street was fully established, an older concept map called "Culdesac" was made in 2017 (source: First concept of 'Winter Park' [sic]). Rohan Spibo from Ninja Kiwi says that this concept ended up becoming Quiet Street.
  • In the same post, additional concepts were revealed:
    • Older upgrade portraits for the base towers of Pat Fusty, Bomb Shooter, Tack Shooter, Ice Monkey, Glue Gunner, and Sniper Monkey.
    • Prior to initial release of each tower, several prices were much different: Pat Fusty costed $2,000 on Medium, Boomerang Monkey costed $375 on Medium, and Tack Shooter costed $350 on Medium.
    • The Settings button is beside the "GO!" button. The "GO!" button would likely have been the Play button in the base game.
    • The beta Lives and Cash icons were used.
    • The screenshot shown in the post is a screenshot of a window from the Windows Aero design language introduced to Windows Vista and Windows 7.
  • Despite the post mentioning Winter Park, this was a name substitution mistake made in the post.