So. Why I left. I really over estimated my coding abillities. Yeah I could code a few simple things, I can make an HTML website, but not cool intricit wait no intricat wait how do you spell it? oh intricate, as I was saying, I cant really code these cool intricate games that other can. I didn't really feel I was doing anything with my time on scratch other than playing games and being in the community, Now, thats not the only reason. I logged in almost every day and checked my messages, played new games, and commented on things. But that was during the school year, when I had a School Chromebook and used it every day before school started. Sure, I have a Chromebook I bought for 5 dollars, but I didn't get a lot of chances to use it during the summer, and I felt going on scratch everyday was a waste of time. I have some friends on scratch that I felt bad for, because I have almost 90 followers (wow) when I didn't really do anything and I got some things on trending that were literally just a single sprite and a line of text, while some of my friends like @2013Studios (pls follow him) are making huge dragon ball games with over 1,500 blocks and not getting as much attention as me. I feel the scratch algorithm is broken. Only the most random games that don't even have that much code get on trending. Now don't get me wrong. Plenty of games on trending and stuff like that are insane, awesome games that took their awesome, skilled developers days or even months to make. But at the same time some games aren't, like my project that got on trending. I have a few ideas on games I can make and am working on one right now, as I have gotten more skills in coding, But I am not officially coming back to scratch, just coming on every now and then. Now, if I get good enough at coding and 7th grade doesn't give me so much homework, I MIGHT and only MIGHT come back to scratch. But, for now, I will only come on scratch every week or two. Good luck, George.
