So, whenever you look at the front page now, and see an animation, just thank astro. Astro created the whole idea of animation being popular. He got onto the front page a lot, but wasn't super famous. There was another user, by the name of archmage. So, in other words, he was the first really famous user. So, therefore, more of his projects got onto the front page. The person who changed this was a user by the name of “Astro947.” When he got onto the front page, he didn't want to quit or give up, rather he made better projects. If you got lucky, and it got top loved or something, it was very rare for another one of your projects to get famous as well. Let me explain this better: Back then, users would release a project, and hope it gets onto the front page. But nowadays, people are inspired to make new projects after getting fame. What I find weird, and still find weird, is that back then, if you released a project, and it got onto the front page, you would celebrate, then not make anymore projects. Its right here! :) I wasn't so active on my other account, and refused to make anything scared of the internet (we were all like that at one point ). Sadly, I don't have any pictures to show you, but I did find the exact date in which I joined on. I joined when scratch version 1.2.1 just came out, and I loved it. Joletole wrote:The first time I made my account was in 2008, but then made a new account in 2011, this one. Good Devil.The first time I made my account was in 2008, but then made a new account in 2011, this one. American Dad! (Episode: " Permanent Record Wrecker").Chilling Adventures of Sabrina #6 (2016) by Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa.The Barn at the End of Our Term (2007) by Karen Russell.Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell (2004) by Susanna Clarke." The Last Rung on the Ladder" (1978) by Stephen King." The Fair to Middling (1959) by Arthur Calder-Marshall." Prologue to an Adventure" (1938) by Dylan Thomas." The Devil and Daniel Webster" (1936) by Stephen Vincent Benét.The Sing-Song of Old Man Kangaroo (1900) by Rudyard Kipling.The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876) by Mark Twain.The Three Clerks (1857) by Anthony Trollope.A Christmas Carol (1843) by Charles Dickens." The Devil and Tom Walker" (1824) by Washington Irving.Mentions Įxamples of usage of the name "Old Scratch" are found in: The name likely comes from Middle English scrat, the name of a demon or goblin, derived from Old Norse skratte. Scratch is a nickname or pseudonym for the Devil. Look up old scratch in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
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