Audio: The Letterland Story unshared for like 3 years rtbr pmo I'm 101 btw
What you're looking at is one of the monstrosities I've created when I was 10. Yes, I have to admit, it's cringe to RTBR members. I do agree with you! It's cringe. It's unfunny. But I don't know whether you're gonna look at the date created of this. It's... Oh yeah, and also credits to the guy who made the original project. But still. Why did I make this anyway? What's the purpose of me remixing the Phonicfriends project? It remains unknown. You see, the human brain typically forgets about things or modifies things that happened in the past. You might remember some memories, but most of them are modified or have a large chunk of them forgotten, thrown into the abyss alongside the other forgotten memories that you don't even know. And this? This is what forgetting things feels like. Nothing happens. All of a sudden, it's gone. When you have truly forgotten about it, there's little to no chance of recalling it. And as for the reason? I forgot. I do not know why I made this project. Now, some people may ask me why I quit making Phonicfriends projects. Before I say why, no. I'm not trying to insult the entire Scratch fandom. People grow up and like new things. This is also the exact reason why I suddenly quit Scratch. It's boring. It's dead. It's starting to die. The reason why I quit isn't because of many others, not being popular. But I became tired of it. Scratch (blocks) is coding for kids and young teenagers, while text-based coding is for when you want to try a better one that can do a lot more than an extremely limited 2D plane. I just simply wanted more. Many others, too, including the people who wanted to try text-based coding instead of coding by dragging blocks like a mindless idiot. No offense intended, by the way. Sorry, it's the harsh reality itself. No, this doesn't mean I hate Scratch. Anyway, Scratch has laid a coding foundation for me. Such as variables, movement, sensing, etc. This is probably why some coders grew up using Scratch. People change. Thank you.
