Double click the flag and watch this fire rabbit come to life :D I suppose this counts as the fifth project I've done on the 2.0 editor, and was probably the trickiest yet. Sure, I like the 3.0 vector system, but I don't know if I could manage making a speedpaint on such a new software system... still, each project got a bit trickier to export online, with this being the trickiest yet. Let me give you a brief idea of the process for this project: 1) Download a png. to use as a reference 2) Create the ENTIRE SPEEDPAINT 3) Code the additional spark effects 4) Attempt to export it straight to my profile (and fail) 5) Attempt to save it to my computer (and fail) 6) Save the speedpaint and spark effects as two completely separate individual files and upload it to 3.0 7) Suddenly realizing that all of your speedpaint frames successfully made it online, but a large portion of the coding you did on said speedpaint didn't 8) Try to make a separate file containing just the coding for the speedpaint 9) By creating a blank sprite, you cause your Scratch 2.0 tab to eternally freeze 10) Recreate all of the coding by memory alone 11) Finally go to bed because it's past midnight Yeah, this is among my largest projects, and BOY was that a fun process.
The music, Scorbunny, Pokemon Sword and Shield, and Pokemon as a franchise belong to Gamefreak/The Pokemon Company. Coding, art, and basically everything else was done by yours truly. (@cedpath) WOO! Are you excited for Pokemon Sword and Shield? I know I am! And while we don't know what the legendaries look like yet, at least we know about our starters, and one caught my eye immediately. That's right, the starter that I fell in love with instantly was Scorbunny. I decided "I might as well hit the steak while it's hot" (one of the many idioms I adapted into my own words) and make a cute little speedpaint dedicated to this lovable lagomorph! (look it up, kids.) Now, if you're wondering why I only did his head, that's because the project was already enormous. If the process I listed in the instructions section didn't give you a hint, this project was grueling to work with, and with exactly 499 frames, I think my computer would've exploded into flames if I put it under any more technical stress. At least it looks alright as it is :) Got any thoughts? Do you have some suggestions, or some constructive criticism? Leave a comment below! Also, which starter do you like the best! PICK YOUR POISON: ~Scorbunny: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/290836814/ ~Sobble https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/291877980/ See ya later, @cedpath out.
