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Download the 17 sprites and 96 scripts of "Matching: Template" and open it in Scratch Project Notes
To make your own matching game, replace the words in the second costumes of the blocks. Make sure that 1a matches with 1b, and 2a with 2b, etc...
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How do I download this template and use it in my Powerpoint?
perfect game ! Can i use this script to do my project ? Thx
waaaaw!!
how do you get the sprite to know that it is the same as another sprite.
awsome!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
i am making one of my own how did he make them not stack?
Well, actually one of my other accounts is making GReek and Roman Gods. hehe
Im making mine Greek and Roman Gods.
thats fun!
Very good concept - make more blocks and have pictures to match together with a time limit and you will have one good game there :-)
i think its a cool game but you should make it a lot harder...
To create your own Matching Game follow the instructions below:................................................................................................................................... First, download the project in Scratch. To do this: log in, go to (link to project) then click "Download Matching: Template" at the top right hand side. Open Scratch like you normally do, then open the project that you just downloaded (click the open button inside of Scratch and find the file). In the Sprite List (the grey area below the stage that has all of the sprites), notice the names of the question mark boxes...The boxes are numbered from one to twelve and have M1, M2, etc. at the end of them. M1 means that the two boxes with M1 on them are a pair. Click on one of the boxes in the Sprite List, then click the "Costume" tab. Click "edit" under the second picture (it should be in color and have a number inside of it). Use the text tool to change the number into the text that you want in the box. Change all of the boxes, making sure that the proper ones match up. Click the Green Flag to test your project. Don't forget to share you project and add it to the Matching Game gallery: (link to gallery)
To create your own Matching Game follow the instructions below:............................ First, download the project in Scratch. To do this: log in, go to (link to project) then click "Download Matching: Template" at the top right hand side. Open Scratch like you normally do, then open the project that you just downloaded (click the open button inside of Scratch and find the file). In the Sprite List (the grey area below the stage that has all of the sprites), notice the names of the question mark boxes...The boxes are numbered from one to twelve and have M1, M2, etc. at the end of them. M1 means that the two boxes with M1 on them are a pair. Click on one of the boxes in the Sprite List, then click the "Costume" tab. Click "edit" under the second picture (it should be in color and have a number inside of it). Use the text tool to change the number into the text that you want in the box. Change all of the boxes, making sure that the proper ones match up. Click the Green Flag to test your project. Don't forget to share you project and add it to the Matching Game gallery: (link to gallery)
To create your own Matching Game follow the instructions below: . First, download the project in Scratch. To do this: log in, go to (link to project) then click "Download Matching: Template" at the top right hand side. Open Scratch like you normally do, then open the project that you just downloaded (click the open button inside of Scratch and find the file). In the Sprite List (the grey area below the stage that has all of the sprites), notice the names of the question mark boxes...The boxes are numbered from one to twelve and have M1, M2, etc. at the end of them. M1 means that the two boxes with M1 on them are a pair. Click on one of the boxes in the Sprite List, then click the "Costume" tab. Click "edit" under the second picture (it should be in color and have a number inside of it). Use the text tool to change the number into the text that you want in the box. Change all of the boxes, making sure that the proper ones match up. Click the Green Flag to test your project. Don't forget to share you project and add it to the Matching Game gallery: (link to gallery)
To create your own Matching Game follow the instructions below: First, download the project in Scratch. To do this: log in, go to (link to project) then click "Download Matching: Template" at the top right hand side. Open Scratch like you normally do, then open the project that you just downloaded (click the open button inside of Scratch and find the file). In the Sprite List (the grey area below the stage that has all of the sprites), notice the names of the question mark boxes...The boxes are numbered from one to twelve and have M1, M2, etc. at the end of them. M1 means that the two boxes with M1 on them are a pair. Click on one of the boxes in the Sprite List, then click the "Costume" tab. Click "edit" under the second picture (it should be in color and have a number inside of it). Use the text tool to change the number into the text that you want in the box. Change all of the boxes, making sure that the proper ones match up. Click the Green Flag to test your project. Don't forget to share you project and add it to the Matching Game gallery: (link to gallery)
To create your own Matching Game follow the instructions below: First, download the project in Scratch. To do this: log in, go to (link to project) then click "Download Matching: Template" at the top right hand side. Open Scratch like you normally do, then open the project that you just downloaded (click the open button inside of Scratch and find the file). In the Sprite List (the grey area below the stage that has all of the sprites), notice the names of the question mark boxes...The boxes are numbered from one to twelve and have M1, M2, etc. at the end of them. M1 means that the two boxes with M1 on them are a pair. Click on one of the boxes in the Sprite List, then click the "Costume" tab. Click "edit" under the second picture (it should be in color and have a number inside of it). Use the text tool to change the number into the text that you want in the box. Change all of the boxes, making sure that the proper ones match up. Click the Green Flag to test your project. Don't forget to share you project and add it to the Matching Game gallery: (link to gallery)
Wow!!!