: A direct fork of TurboWarp. It expands capabilities with custom blocks and extensions. It allows for features typically restricted by Scratch, though users are cautioned not to mention it on the official Scratch platform due to differing safety rules.
If you find the Scratch interface bright or childish, TurboWarp has built-in dark mode and UI skins: Scratch Turbowarp Alternative Free
Completely eliminates clone limits, variable limits, and stage size restrictions. 4. SheepTester's E羊icPlayer : A direct fork of TurboWarp
Developed at UC Berkeley, Snap! (formerly BYOB) is the "big brother" of Scratch, designed for users ready for computer science concepts that Scratch intentionally avoids. If you find the Scratch interface bright or
Development has slowed down, meaning newer Scratch features might glitch. 3. SheepTester (Sulfurous)
If you have outgrown the Scratch stage and want to publish actual commercial indie games, Stencyl is an incredible next step. While it has paid tiers, its free version provides a robust block-coding ecosystem inspired by Scratch.
Creators who want to push the absolute limits of block-based coding with advanced, logic-heavy projects. 2. Forkphorus & Sulfurous: The Lightweight Web Compilers