Do you want to make your games mobile friendly, learn how to code an awesome reusable mobile joystick (thumbstick) by following this tutorial and you'll be playing your Scratch Games on your phone or tablet in no time!
Let's celebrate Matariki! Choose a code club project to try. Make a Scratch animation to tell the stories of each star in the Matariki cluster, or create a program for the Micro:bit that displays a star and plays a tune.
Think of a story with a surprise at the end and create a short animation using Scratch. Break the project into parts that are smaller and easier to understand, this is called decomposition, and build it one part at a time. Digital storytelling allows everyone to share their stories and creative imaginings with others. People who do storytelling for apps and video games are called narrative designers.
Create a game in which you have to find a hidden bug on each level. The game will have 'start' and 'end' screen backdrops, and a timer to show the player how quickly they found the bugs.
Create an animation with Scratch code where your characters will run or fly to catch the bus. We'll be learning about loops and using different costumes to simulate movement.
We're starting a new project path and will be learning to code using Scratch until the end of this term. In this project, we will create a space scene with characters that ‘emote’ to share their thoughts or feelings. Emotes are a way of showing the personality of a character in a game - using speech, sounds, movement, and graphic effects.