There is no complete first-party Murder Duels map list in the public Roblox description. Current community update notes report Facility and House as new maps, Lumber as reworked, and Express as phased out. An older community Wiki records Cabin, Corners, Office, Pool, Yacht, Proto, and Template in change history. Because those sources describe different moments, this page labels status instead of combining every name into a false “current rotation.”
Dated map index
Learn any map in three rounds
In the first round, identify your spawn, the opponent-facing direction, the central landmark, and the nearest safe cover. Do not chase a complete route. Your goal is to know where first contact can happen and where to retreat after a missed shot.
In the second round, map two lanes between spawn areas. Give each a visible name that works from either direction. “Generator lane” or “upper balcony” is clearer than “left.” Note which cover exposes you to another lane while aiming.
In the third round, test one alternate route and one flank warning. Record how long the route takes relative to direct contact, whether footsteps or shots reveal it, and where a teammate can support. After three rounds, you should have a usable callout set even without a full overhead diagram.
Read cover and sightlines
Good cover lets you see a likely angle while limiting other lines. Stand slightly behind the edge, prepare the crosshair, and expose only what is needed to gather information or take a shot. After acting, return or change position. Remaining at the same edge gives the opponent a prepared answer.
Check whether cover protects against both revolver lines and a close knife route. A barrier that blocks a distant shot may still let an opponent close from the side. In team modes, leave enough space for a teammate to use adjacent cover rather than stacking both players in one target line.
Build callouts for team modes
Use four pieces: landmark, elevation, opponent count, and movement. For example, “two at upper House, moving center” communicates more than “they are left.” If a map name or landmark changes after an update, agree on the visible replacement before the next round.
In 2v2, keep callouts short enough to act immediately. In 3v3 and 4v4, add whether the route is open or watched. Avoid narrating every movement; communicate information that changes a teammate’s position or aim.
Handle reworked and removed maps
Lumber is specifically reported as reworked. A correct old route can become a trap after cover, lanes, or spawn positions change. Treat every old callout as provisional until you walk the new layout. Keep the map name canonical, but date strategy notes by the version or check day.
Express is reported as phased out. A removed map can remain in old videos, Wiki pages, or memories without being part of the current rotation. Do not spend a current practice session memorizing it unless the live client brings it back. Historical information should be labeled rather than deleted or presented as active.
Device-specific map reading
On PC, use controlled camera turns and pre-aim likely angles; a very wide sweep can reveal more but makes precise stops harder. On mobile, choose routes that do not require covering the center of the screen with a thumb during a sharp turn. Use the Best Settings guide to make the crosshair visible against every tested map surface.
Lower graphics only when performance interferes with reading players and cover. If a setting removes useful contrast, raise it one step and test again. A stable frame rate matters, but so does recognizing the edge from which an opponent can appear.
What still needs live verification
The full rotation, exact map selection process, mode-specific pools, spawn positions, cover layout, out-of-bounds areas, and event variants need current in-game checks. The official description confirms duel modes but does not name maps. Community sources support a useful working index, not a complete first-party catalog.
When recording a current map, include the date, mode, visible map name, spawn orientation, two main lanes, a safe first cover, one flank, and any event styling. That information helps another player reproduce the route without forcing a wide table or unsupported overhead image.
Continue with Game Modes to adjust spacing by team size and the Beginner Guide for a first-match review loop.