Talking Tom Cat 2 Scratch [2021] -

Scratch doesn't have a built-in "pitch shifter" to make Tom sound high-pitched automatically.

Upload a picture of Tom or find a similar cat sprite in the Scratch Library .

Date: March 22, 2026

More advanced creators use the (loudness) sensor block to trigger responses when the player speaks above a certain volume. talking tom cat 2 scratch

If you want to take your project a step further, consider coding a shop system using Scratch variables ("Claws" or "Coins") to buy custom hats and shirts for Tom, just like the real game! If you want to build this project yourself, let me know:

Before coding, you need the visual and audio elements from the game:

You have downloaded the app, you are scratching the screen, but Tom just stares blankly. Here is the fix: Scratch doesn't have a built-in "pitch shifter" to

If Tom’s hunger, sleep, or bathroom meters drop into the red, he will be less energetic. A tired Tom might scratch more slowly or with less enthusiasm. Make sure to feed him, tuck him into bed, and let him use the bathroom to keep his energy levels high and his scratches snappy.

Draw a transparent sprite that covers just Tom’s face area, or use the touching mouse-pointer? block combined with a mouse down? check. When triggered, broadcast a message like Tom_Hit_Head .

: Let them explore existing projects before creating. Seeing what’s possible sparks motivation. If you want to take your project a

Adding Ben requires multi-sprite coordination. When a user clicks the "fart" button, a broadcast message must tell Ben to play his animation and Tom to hold his nose.

when green flag clicked set [Tom_State v] to [idle] forever if <(loudness) > [10]> then set [Tom_State v] to [listening] switch costume to [Tom_listening v] wait until <(loudness) < [5]> set [Tom_State v] to [talking] switch costume to [Tom_talking v] play sound [Tom_Gibberish1 v] until done set [Tom_State v] to [idle] else switch costume to [Tom_idle v] end end Use code with caution. Phase 3: Coding Interactive Touch (Mouse Click) Triggers

High-quality projects don't just use stock assets. Creators often rip original game sprites or draw high-definition vector versions of Tom’s living room. The Educational Value of Remaking Classic Apps

Scratch’s sound library includes meows, purrs, and crowd sounds. Record your own voice effects or import sound files. Use play sound until done for sequences requiring synchronization.

Scratch doesn't have a built-in "pitch shifter" to make Tom sound high-pitched automatically.

Upload a picture of Tom or find a similar cat sprite in the Scratch Library .

Date: March 22, 2026

More advanced creators use the (loudness) sensor block to trigger responses when the player speaks above a certain volume.

If you want to take your project a step further, consider coding a shop system using Scratch variables ("Claws" or "Coins") to buy custom hats and shirts for Tom, just like the real game! If you want to build this project yourself, let me know:

Before coding, you need the visual and audio elements from the game:

You have downloaded the app, you are scratching the screen, but Tom just stares blankly. Here is the fix:

If Tom’s hunger, sleep, or bathroom meters drop into the red, he will be less energetic. A tired Tom might scratch more slowly or with less enthusiasm. Make sure to feed him, tuck him into bed, and let him use the bathroom to keep his energy levels high and his scratches snappy.

Draw a transparent sprite that covers just Tom’s face area, or use the touching mouse-pointer? block combined with a mouse down? check. When triggered, broadcast a message like Tom_Hit_Head .

: Let them explore existing projects before creating. Seeing what’s possible sparks motivation.

Adding Ben requires multi-sprite coordination. When a user clicks the "fart" button, a broadcast message must tell Ben to play his animation and Tom to hold his nose.

when green flag clicked set [Tom_State v] to [idle] forever if <(loudness) > [10]> then set [Tom_State v] to [listening] switch costume to [Tom_listening v] wait until <(loudness) < [5]> set [Tom_State v] to [talking] switch costume to [Tom_talking v] play sound [Tom_Gibberish1 v] until done set [Tom_State v] to [idle] else switch costume to [Tom_idle v] end end Use code with caution. Phase 3: Coding Interactive Touch (Mouse Click) Triggers

High-quality projects don't just use stock assets. Creators often rip original game sprites or draw high-definition vector versions of Tom’s living room. The Educational Value of Remaking Classic Apps

Scratch’s sound library includes meows, purrs, and crowd sounds. Record your own voice effects or import sound files. Use play sound until done for sequences requiring synchronization.