Scratch & 2D Games
Scratch & 2D Games collects Baldi projects built in Scratch and top-down or side-on remakes of the school. These builds load quickly, run on almost any computer and show how creative fans can be with simple tools, from full recreations to clickers and fight scenes.
Why Scratch Became a Baldi Hub
Scratch is easy to learn, and Baldi's rules translate well into blocks. Notebooks, a math quiz and a chasing teacher are clear ideas that young creators can build step by step.
That is why thousands of Baldi projects exist on the platform, and why the best of them gather hundreds of thousands of views.
The strongest ones are collected on the Scratch & 2D Games shelf.
Types of Projects on This Shelf
Scratch & 2D Games cover several formats.
- Full recreations of the original run, from the first notebook to the escape.
- Top-down remakes of the classic school and of Plus floors.
- Pseudo-3D maps built with clever Scratch techniques.
- Spin-offs such as clickers, quizzes and fight scenes.
Each page tells you which format the project uses, so you know whether to expect a chase or something lighter.
How 2D Changes the Chase
A top-down view shows the whole floor. You can see Baldi coming instead of only hearing him, which turns the chase into a planning puzzle.
Some players find that easier, others find it more stressful because they watch the gap close in real time.
Side-on versions sit in between, keeping halls narrow while showing more of the action.
Tips for Scratch Builds
Scratch players can be small by default, so a few habits help.
- Switch to full screen before starting.
- Click the green flag once and wait for the project to load.
- Use headphones, since sound still warns you about Baldi.
Controls vary between creators, so check the project notes on each page before a serious attempt.
Recreations Versus Originals
Many Scratch & 2D Games aim to copy the official games as closely as possible. Others take the idea in a new direction, such as playing as Baldi or turning the school into a music maker.
Recreations are good for players on older computers who want the classic run. Original spin-offs are good for a quick laugh.
Both reward players who know how notebooks and the ruler slap work.
Famous Projects on the Platform
Some Baldi projects on Scratch are well known in their own right. Full-game recreations and 3D maps built from blocks have collected hundreds of thousands of views, and many creators learned to code by studying them.
Fight scenes, interactive toys and quiz projects are popular too, because they are short and easy to share.
The Scratch & 2D Games shelf picks projects that are playable from start to finish, not just animations or sprite packs.
Common Problems and Fixes
Scratch builds are light, but a few issues come up often.
- A project that seems frozen is often still loading assets.
- Keyboard input may stop working if you click outside the stage.
- Small text is easier to read in full screen.
Clicking inside the stage again usually restores controls in Scratch & 2D Games builds, and reloading the page fixes most other hiccups within seconds.
Who These Builds Suit
Players on older laptops or school computers get the most from this shelf, since Scratch runs almost anywhere.
Younger fans often prefer the top-down versions, which feel less scary because Baldi is always visible.
Creators looking for ideas can also learn a lot by playing several Scratch remakes and comparing how each one handles notebooks and the chase.
Plus Floors in Two Dimensions
Several projects recreate the randomized floors of the official sequel from above. Seeing a whole floor at once makes the layout easy to read, and the challenge shifts from finding notebooks to choosing a safe path between them.
Characters like Principal of the Thing and Gotta Sweep are visible on screen, so you can plan around them instead of reacting to sounds.
These top-down remakes are some of the most played Scratch & 2D Games on the site, especially among players who struggle with first-person movement.
Learning by Playing
Many Scratch projects let you peek at their code, which turns playing into a lesson. Seeing how a creator built the notebook counter or Baldi's speed can inspire your own project.
That openness is a big reason the Scratch & 2D Games shelf keeps growing, since every good project invites remixes.
Remixes sometimes improve on the original, adding new rooms, fixing rough spots or balancing the chase so Baldi feels fair rather than random.
Where to Go From Here
If a Scratch remake makes you want the full experience, visit Baldi's Basics and pick any version of the main game.
New projects appear on Scratch every week, and we add the best ones to this shelf.
From a 3D map built out of blocks to a top-down Plus floor where you can watch Baldi turn the corner, Scratch & 2D Games proves the school works in any format.