A Scratch remix is a Sprunki-style music game built in the Scratch editor and played in the browser, and sprunki.com already hosts two of them: Sprunki in Scratch + Slots Remix and Scratch 3.0 is here! Both run without a download, and once you have played them you can move on to building your own using our step-by-step guide. This page explains what a Scratch remix is, what is playable here right now, and how to go from playing to making.
What a Scratch Remix Actually Is
The name can be confusing, so here is the plain version. A Scratch remix is a music-mixing game whose logic and artwork were assembled in the Scratch editor and exported to run in a web browser. That means you do not install anything: the same drag-a-character-into-a-slot loop you know from the phase mods is rebuilt inside Scratch, with Scratch's own blocks driving the animations and the sounds. It is still Sprunki-style play — you are just playing a fan-built version rather than a packaged mod.
Because the whole thing lives in the browser, a Scratch remix tends to feel light and quick. There is no launcher, no account and no waiting on a store page. The trade-off is that the visuals and sound sets are often simpler than a big mod, which is exactly what makes them a good starting point for someone who wants to understand how the loop works.
What You Can Play Here Right Now
We host two Scratch remixes, and they take slightly different angles on the same idea.
Sprunki in Scratch + Slots Remix
Sprunki in Scratch + Slots Remix presents a vibrant, interactive screen filled with characters waiting to spring to life at your command. It is described as a playground where creativity meets rhythm — you tap and drag to bring characters in, and the mix builds as they join. The intuitive touch controls make it easy to try a combination, undo it and try another.
Scratch 3.0 Is Here!
Scratch 3.0 is here! takes the slot idea literally. You get twenty small buttons, each representing a unique character, and you drag and drop them into one of seven slots at the top of the screen. As each character lands, it springs to life, dancing and vibrating in harmony with its own signature sound. Mix and match the twenty across the seven slots and you keep finding new soundscapes.
How a Scratch Remix Compares to a Phase Mod
If you have played any of the phase mods, you will recognise the loop immediately. The phase hub collects the full phase series, and pages like Sprunki Phase 3 and Sprunki Phase 4 use the same slots-and-characters mechanic, usually with more elaborate art and a horror theme. A Scratch remix keeps the mechanic and trades some of that polish for the browser-native, build-it-yourself feeling. Neither is better; they are just different levels of the same idea.
From Playing to Building Your Own
The reason a Scratch remix is interesting is that it is meant to be learned from. Once you have played the two above, the natural next step is to open the editor and make your own. Our guide, Create Your Own Sprunki Mod with Scratch: A Step-by-Step Guide, is written exactly for that jump.
The guide starts by listing what you need before you begin — a computer, an internet connection, a free Scratch account, audio editing software for your samples, basic image editing software, and headphones or speakers for testing. It then walks through gathering or creating audio samples such as vocals, percussion and melodies, designing simple icon images for each sound effect, and preparing background and interface art. From there it takes you through setting up the project and wiring the pieces together, step by step.
Where Scratch Sits in the Catalogue
Scratch remixes are part of a much larger library. The Sprunki games hub collects mods to browse by game, theme and phase, and the mods collection gathers creative remixes of every kind. If you want to see how a Scratch-built game sits next to the bigger titles, our round-up of the best Sprunki mods to play groups the most-played picks by what they offer.
Tips Before You Start Building
A few small habits make the first build much smoother. Decide what each character will sound like before you draw it, so the icon and the audio match. Keep your sample list short and clear rather than huge and vague, because a listener needs to tell the sounds apart instantly. Test on the speakers you actually own, not the best ones you can borrow. And play the two hosted remixes again with the editor open beside you: seeing how twenty buttons map onto seven slots is easier to copy than to invent from scratch.
Next Steps After the Guide
When your first Scratch project plays end to end, you are no longer only a player. You can keep refining the sounds and the art, or you can branch into character design with Sprunki OC Maker, which lets you build a character in the Sprunki style with its own look, poses and backgrounds. Between a Scratch remix and an OC, you have both halves of a fan-made mod: the engine and the cast. Build them in that order, playtest as you go, and the project stops feeling like homework and starts feeling like your own mod.