Stop block

Pause block

Repeat block

Continue block

Blocks that are purely decorative.

Blocks that only display text.

Blocks that represent random numbers.

Blocks representing individual actions or commands.

Rectangle or square

Triangle

Hexagon

Circle

Storage blocks

Processing blocks

Input blocks

Output blocks

To store hats when not in use.

To display hats in a store.

To run the script.

To clean and maintain hats.

while block

for block

if block

switch block

Monochrome shades like black and white

Bright colors like red, blue, yellow, and green

Earth tones like brown and beige

Pastel colors like pink and lavender

if block

for block

repeat block

while block

To manage network connections.

To create user interfaces.

To store data in a database.

To output or display information in a program.

Input block

Control block

Data block

Output block

A Cap Block signifies the end of a dialogue section.

A Cap Block is used to denote background characters in a script.

A Cap Blocks are placed at the end of the script.

A Cap Block indicates a scene description in lowercase letters.

Only if combined with a different block

Yes

It can only be used to end a script

No, it can only be used for conditions

event block

variable block

loop block

function block

loop block

action block

variable block

condition block