Build a simple browser game
Make a tiny playable game you can share with a link β a first taste of coding without needing to be a programmer.
What you'll make
A small playable game (like a quiz or catch game).
Outcome
A game you can play and share.
Before you start
- An idea for a simple game
Making a game is one of the most motivating ways to try coding, because you get to play the result.
- 1
Pick a tiny idea
A quiz, a catch-the-thing game, or a choose-your-path story.
- 2
Build it in Scratch
Snap blocks together to move a character and keep score.
- 3
Test and fix
Play it, find what's confusing, and adjust.
- 4
Share the link
Publish it in Scratch and send the link to a friend.
Example: a 10-question trivia game about your favorite topic.
π Privacy
- Don't put personal details into a game you'll share.
π Safety
- Kids: build and share with an adult's help.
βΏ Accessibility
- Big buttons and clear instructions make games friendlier to everyone.
Made different for you
Why this is useful for you
You get to make a game you can actually play!
Work with a grown-up. Start with something small, like a game where you catch falling stars.
β A little game you made yourself.
Related tools
Related resources
Code (programming)
Code is the set of instructions that make software work. You can start with visual, block-based tools (like Scratch) that let you 'code' by snapping pieces together β no typing of complex symbols needed.
Make a simple personal website
Build a clean one-page website about you or a project in under an hour β no coding required.