Welcome, dear scientists (or scratchers) to my Periodic Table randomiser. In this game, you click the ``click me`` button to get a random element to collect on your list. STORY--------------------------------------------------------------- You were one of the best scientist in the world, collecting almost every atom that ``exists``, but ur too dumb and one day, you somehow lost everything. So since you lost all your 118 ELEMENTS, you need to go collect them AGAIN (its very devastating)!!! UPDATE LOG------------------------------------------------------ v.1.0 = I finished the game o: ! in the game, you will see lots of stuff. There is the ``click me`` button and the elements that were obviously going to be there. I, sadly, could only make 5 collectable ball elements and I will add more of them in the next updates (i swear). The inventory was actually very simple to make (but the merge button wasn't). My favorite addition, the merge button, had a lot of bugs so if you saw one, I would not be surprised (if you saw a bug, please say it in the comments). Total blocks = 376. v.1.1 = added 15 more elements which you can see are very tough to make (I'm going to make more next update or just add other features to make these new elements easier to collect) Total blocks = 549. v.1.2 = I did kind of want to add more elemtents, but they would be too tough so I added a list to compact all the ATOMS things that will be collectible later on in the developement of the game. To fix the uncollectable element problem, I put in a code that multiplies your LUCK based on the number of ATOMS, but I nerfed it by dividing it by 10. Added REBIRTH for people who want more UPGRADESSS!!! (there is only 3 upgrades for now). Total blocks = 776. v.1.3 = Rebirth update: I added 3 more Rebirth UPGRADESSS!!! (total of 6) and made the automatic clicker fonction and added animations (not working) and Black Atoms that are Have fun collecting!!!
Thanks to @TACOCAT242 for the project he made (it inspired me) = https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/1141758936/#comments-457878959 and thanks to science, for existing.