When broken, the discs leave a cloud of dust which could be used for cover to strike the opponent without being seen.Īt the start of the match, each team must remain within the first zone nearest to the center of the arena. These discs are mainly used as weapons in the match but can effectively be used as a shield.
Under each disc is a second that will rise up to become flush with the ground when the first is dispensed. They are made of hard clay that, while not being particularly soft, will still break if the disc hits a player hard enough. The rock discs dispensed from the arena are circular, and slightly larger than half a foot in diameter. Referees look over the ring from raised stands by its sides. There are flexible, bouncy ropes on the peripheral sides of the ring, but the two opposing ends of the ring are open to a long drop to the water below. The grates also mark a zone in the arena and can light up green to signal a team can move forward or red to indicate a penalty. Grates run along the lines between the zones, allowing waterbenders to access water from troughs under the ring. On each side of the playing field are twenty-one holes that dispense miniature rock discs, similar to earth coins, for the earthbending competitors. The playing field is hexagonal, split into two sides, one red and one blue, with each side split into three zones.
The interior of the arena includes a playing field, water pit, and an intricate glass-domed ceiling.
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