so basically I made a remix of a person's game, but I downloaded the file after editing it and am planning to upload it as not a remix but I will give credit to that guy in game and on notes. Is that okay?
P.S. the guy's original work was a template.

Every project posted on scratch falls under the Creative Commons license.
Basically, you can take anybody's work, add your own details and improvements, and publish it as your own. The only rule is that you must give credit to the original creator.

The catch is though, that anybody else is allowed to take your work, add their own details and improvements, and publish it as their own. The only rule is that they must give credit to YOU.

So yes, go for it.

Okay, cool!
Thank you for your help!

If it was a template, then they made it for you to use. On Scratch, you can use anyone's work as long as you make changes.

BitTheDrone wrote:

Every project posted on scratch falls under the Creative Commons license.
Basically, you can take anybody's work, add your own details and improvements, and publish it as your own. The only rule is that you must give credit to the original creator.

The catch is though, that anybody else is allowed to take your work, add their own details and improvements, and publish it as their own. The only rule is that they must give credit to YOU.

So yes, go for it.

Can they sell it??

--Explosion-- wrote:

BitTheDrone wrote:

Every project posted on scratch falls under the Creative Commons license.
Basically, you can take anybody's work, add your own details and improvements, and publish it as your own. The only rule is that you must give credit to the original creator.

The catch is though, that anybody else is allowed to take your work, add their own details and improvements, and publish it as their own. The only rule is that they must give credit to YOU.

So yes, go for it.

Can they sell it??

YES

Yes, you can sell it. You still must give credit though, and make sure the original creator has not already put it up for marketing use.
I wouldn't recommend this though, it's best to just ask for permission.

--Explosion-- wrote:

BitTheDrone wrote:

Every project posted on scratch falls under the Creative Commons license.
Basically, you can take anybody's work, add your own details and improvements, and publish it as your own. The only rule is that you must give credit to the original creator.

The catch is though, that anybody else is allowed to take your work, add their own details and improvements, and publish it as their own. The only rule is that they must give credit to YOU.

So yes, go for it.

Can they sell it??

Well, yes, as long as credit is given…

Terms of Use wrote:

4.3 All user-generated content you submit to Scratch is licensed to and through Scratch under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 license. This allows others to view and remix your content. This license also allows the Scratch Team to display, distribute, and reproduce your content on the Scratch website, through social media channels, and elsewhere. If you do not want to license your content under this license, then do not share it on Scratch.

But, it would be extremely unfair to essentially say “I didn't make this, but I want your money. ”