Instructions: - No ads, no exceptions. (Unless it's a remix of this) - Draw a circle, staying as close to the template as possible. When you're done, release your mouse - If it says “Not a circle,” you either drew too quickly or didn't close the circle all the way. - When you finish, it will show a graph of your distance from the perfect circle throughout your drawing. **Lower is better!** The score is not a percentage. - Press "m" to mute the music ***The music is "Propel" by Sam Crouch and Peter Broderick. Link: https://scratch.mit.edu/discuss/youtube/_bKxbRv6iXI/ If you liked this, you may like my other projects: https://scratch.mit.edu/studios/52047199 -Credits- The pencil, arrows, and font are from the Scratch library. @notmyreainame2 made the notes and instructions better. Everything else was made by me! -Notes- **Update Oct 8 2026** Thank you to whoever featured this project!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I opened my Chromebook at school today and had 2,000+ messages! When I started Scratch over 7 years ago, I never expected any of my projects to get popular, let alone be featured! I'll do my best to respond to comments, but some will probably slip through the cracks. I've also added a personal best and worst feature, and I tried a cloud highscore but cloud variables still apear to be broken. If you're wondering exactly how it works, @Xenochro explained it well: It calculates the distance between the mouse and the origin. Then, it finds the difference between that value and the circle's radius. It does this for every point on your circle, and then calculates the average, which becomes your score. -Inspiration- I was inspired by my friend @notmyreainame2: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/1384790384/ The neal.fun website helped popularize this type of perfect circle game.
