PICO PARK Levels: All 48 in 12 World Mode Sets
All 48 PICO PARK levels, grouped into the 12 World Mode sets from Hello Pico Park to Last Park with their themes, plus what is and is not officially named.
Sources checked 2026-11-12 · Independent fan wiki · Single-sourced claims are marked inline
PICO PARK has 48 levels in World Mode, grouped into 12 sets of 4 — Hello Pico Park, Go together, Time limit and the rest below — and every one of them is cleared the same way: the team grabs the key, opens the door, and reaches the goal together. The 48-level count is official; the twelve set names and themes are not. They come from Wikipedia and the community PICO PARK wiki, both read 2026-11-12, because the official site publishes no set list at all.
The 12 World Mode sets
| # | Set | What its levels do |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hello Pico Park | Plain platforming to the end of the stage |
| 2 | Go together | All players tied together by a rope |
| 3 | Time limit | Clear each stage before the clock runs out |
| 4 | Gimmick gimmick | Every character gets a special function; styles change per stage |
| 5 | All for one | Alternating control of the on-screen character (offline-only, per the wiki) |
| 6 | Push or jump | Built around jumping and pushing objects |
| 7 | Move and stop | When you walk and when you stand still is the puzzle |
| 8 | Retro game | Stages styled after classic games |
| 9 | Ball park | Stages built around balls, en route to the key and door |
| 10 | Two players | Two players active at a time, rotating pairs |
| 11 | Hand gimmick | A device that sucks in or absorbs a teammate |
| 12 | Last park | The earlier sets' gimmicks remixed, harder |
Each set page links to its four level pages. Those 48 level pages are honest stubs: they carry the sourced set-level facts and state plainly that the official site does not name or document the individual stage, so no walkthrough exists there yet.
How a level actually works
From the official page: get the key, open the door, reach the goal — and all 48 levels include gimmicks designed specifically for multiplayer. Two official facts shape every set:
- Terrain scales to the party. Each level adjusts its terrain for the total number of players; the official page illustrates 2-, 4- and 8-player cases. The same level is a different space for different group sizes.
- The door needs the key, and the goal needs everyone. Cooperation is the mechanic, not an option.
Who named these sets (and who did not)
The naming chain matters for anyone citing this page. The official PICO PARK page gives the 48-level count, the key-door-goal rule, the player-scaled terrain and the three modes — and no set names, no stage names, no numbering. Wikipedia and the PICO PARK wiki (Fandom) both publish the same twelve names in the same order, which is why they are usable here with attribution. Two caveats from that same community material:
- Set 9 is titled "Ball park" on Wikipedia's list, while the wiki's own page for the set is titled "Ball game". Both names are reported on the set page; neither is crowned correct.
- Set 5, "All for one", is described by the wiki as playable in offline mode only — a wiki claim, not an official one.
Three modes officially, five in the wiki
The official page counts three modes — world, battle and endless. The wiki's World Mode article calls World Mode "one of the five gamemodes". This site follows the official count and treats the wiki's five as its own grouping, which appears to count local and online play as separate modes. Neither number is hidden; they are just different kinds of counting. Battle and endless have no published level or rule lists in official material, so this site publishes none.
Where to go next
Walk the sets in order from Hello Pico Park, read the PICO PARK overview, compare against PICO PARK 2's 60 unnamed levels, or meet the cat behind all of it on the PICO CAT page.
Back to PICO PARK