Learn Scratch Programming thorugh Games Projects

Set up scratch on your computer by creating an online account or downloading the offline app, then sign in and explore scratch.mit.edu across Windows, Mac, and Chromebook.

Create a new Scratch project for a flapping bat, replace the cat with a bat sprite, paint the ground, pipes, and a gradient sky, and save offline to GitHub.

Learn to bring a Scratch game to life by animating a bat with flapping wings, applying gravity, and using the space bar to rise as pipes scroll left.

Learn to add collision detection in Scratch by checking when the bat touches the ground or pipes, ending the game. Copy collision scripts to pipes to reuse logic.

Adjust the pipe size and location, randomize vertical position, resize the sprite, and add a second pipe to complete the first game in Scratch.

Modify sprites from the library in Scratch 3, customize the base running girl, save as your own character Catalina, and set a night city backdrop to craft your comic.

Modify Scratch characters by painting new costumes with the bitmap tool, naming costumes, drawing masks, erasing, filling colors, and refining lines to customize sprites for storytelling blocks.

Become our scratch designer by creating a comic scene with a description box as a new text sprite and using speech and thought blocks, with the version three reshape tool.

Design scratch animals by creating a grid turtle, animating it with code, and swapping a library sprite with a hippogriff, while preparing a tiny winning script.

In Scratch, animate the turtle sprite by coding a forever loop to move ten steps, go to middle point, wait, turn five degrees, and switch costumes for left and right.

Learn to create a custom hippogriff in Scratch 3 by editing a unicorn sprite, converting it to bitmap, erasing and redrawing shapes, and detailing colors for a crafted character.

Learn to add code for the hippogriff to play a horse sound when the space key is pressed, and paint a backdrop for the scene in Scratch.

Explore vector design in Scratch 3, converting between vector and bitmap, and sculpt robot shapes by editing points, adding curves, and reshaping outlines for game projects.

Learn to design a robot in Scratch version 3 by building vector drawings, using paint canvas, shapes, gradients, and shading with layering and grouping.

Practice vector image design for robots in scratch, using shapes, shadows, gradients, grouping, and flip techniques to enable motion with arrow keys and sound with the spacebar.

Explore Roblox programming from Lua basics to game scripting and world creation, using Roblox Studio and open source roadblocks, with hands-on learning through a GitHub repository.