A secret path!

Instructions

Please read every rule: MANDATORY: Follow the Scratch community guidelines. Don't bully. I was extensively being bullied last year, leading to some of my least sensical or honest alerts. I was being called the bully myself, being blamed for EVERYTHING the REAL bully did wrong, being told that my stuff sucks, even given a death threat, I'm not even kidding! Why would I trust a person like this? Also, acknowledge that I may inadvertently remodel your art, relocate your events or places, or change the rules. And that almost every piece of art is Scratch-made to demonstrate glasnost. And please don't complain about the rules. I remember that same someone did exactly that. Of course, I would absolutely HATE for this remix chain to screw up. GUIDELINES (not mandatory, but strongly recommended): Thumbnail should contain the remix number. It should show until you press the green flag. Also, it should have at least some artistic merits. Fast-paced animation. Moderate-quality animation at least. Even with stickmen. And by that, I don't mean stickmen moving around without changing sprites, Clippy staying stoic when being knocked out, stickmen not caring when an extremely light paper airplane knocks them off the screen, or unnatural movements only defined by gliding x secs into a certain place. I also don't mean 1-second intervals to transition into the next step. Same with art. - I don't mean a background which literally consists of little more than two differently-coloured rectangles: a brush-drawn shark fin and a green, fairly camouflaged square. - I also don't mean brush drawing to the right of a detailed x. - If your characters are stickpeople, imitate Alan Becker and animate them well. Use the map in the sprites section to locate where your places or events. - Hide the map from plain sight, but keep it accessible to anyone who views the insides of your project. - If not everything fits in one region, make a larger region containing that one region. The characters. Use that as well, but hide it. Don't limit yourself to 2d. Try to convert these 2d spaces into 3d spaces, so that they look like dioramas. You can add elements from not just operating systems (Microsoft Windows, MacOS) or console operating environments (Wii), but hardware as well.