39 handpicked Scratch baseball | Scratch games

Click to swing the bat and try to hit home runs! Move your mouse to the grey dot and time your swing. You get 10 outs. Use Contact Swing for easier hits, or Power Swing to hit home runs but with more risk.

This is incredible! The grid display showing where the batter aims is super intuitive. The way Scratch Cat cutely holds the bat and throws the ball really struck a chord with me. You can feel the creator's dedication in this masterpiece. It's packed with all the best elements of Scratch programming, so if you're a baseball fan, you absolutely must play this!

If you love baseball games or timing games, be sure to give this one a try. The objective of this game is to hit an incoming baseball with a bat by timing your swing accurately. Since you never know when the ball is coming, you'll be waiting with anticipation. When you hit the ball, the result is displayed – whether it's a home run or if you've advanced to first base. This display adds to the excitement. The controls are easy to learn, so anyone, from children to adults, can enjoy playing.

How to Play:
- Play in full screen, or batting won’t work.
- Batting: Hold mouse for a power hit. Move left for pitch, swing by moving right or pressing the up arrow.
- Pitching: Click to throw and move the mouse for a curve.

I like the idea of this one. It works with just the background picture and the movement of each ball type. To be honest, the difference between some of the balls, like the difference between a screwball and a two-seam fastball, is too subtle to notice. But, I think it has succeeded in showing the different types of breaking balls. The game also has a magic ball called "ayanofuji." I feel this could be expanded to include many different magic ball ideas. I think there's also room for geeky ideas like southpaw versions and sidewinder versions, you name it.

This is a baseball board game with very simple gameplay. All you have to do is click at the right timing to hit the ball thrown by the pitching machine. The hit ball will fly towards targets in the outfield, and depending on the target hit, it will be determined as an out, a hit (single, double, or triple), or a home run. Surprisingly, it's challenging to find the perfect timing to make solid contact with the bat. The key is to take a brief pause after the ball is pitched and then swing.

Made with a simple design. It's a fun Scratch project that allows two players to enjoy together.

From a programming perspective, the key feature is detecting keyboard input – a streamlined design that turns into an exciting battle of timing when played by two people.

Press P to throw the ball. Press spacebar to swing the bat.

Now just have fun with it!

What's amazing about this Scratch baseball game is its complex physics calculation system! The breaking ball movements during pitching are particularly realistic. For instance, forkballs and sinkers recreate that sudden drop by gradually shifting the ball's coordinates and moving it at different speeds for each timing interval. Instead of a simple parabolic trajectory, it creates different movements within finely divided time segments, resulting in authentic-looking pitch paths. Programming-wise, it uses the technique of "breaking time into small increments and applying different movements for each moment" to express complex motion. It's like having the fingertip control of a professional baseball pitcher!

The batting system is quite sophisticated, featuring two distinct hitting methods: "Meet" and "Power Swing," which you can toggle between using the spacebar. The ball's direction and distance are determined by where the bat makes contact with the ball and which hitting method you've selected, creating a remarkably realistic baseball experience!

The standout feature of this baseball game is the "Hit Angle" system that kicks in when you swing the bat. The blocks 2-5 section is particularly brilliant. When the ball connects with the bat, it calculates the angle to determine where the ball flies, and it's surprisingly sophisticated.

For instance, the ball's trajectory changes based on the player's batting stance (Open, Closed, Super Open, etc.) and whether they're batting righty or lefty. It calculates the angle from the bat-ball contact point and sends the ball flying accordingly. Just like real baseball - hit it inside and you'll pull it, catch it outside and it'll go the opposite way.

What's amazing is that it's not just a simple "hit/miss" detection, but actual physics calculations determining both direction and power of the hit ball. This lets you recreate everything from home runs to pop flies, making the gameplay feel completely different. Building something this detailed in Scratch is seriously impressive!