When a giant ten-second clock counts down over a 10×10 grid, none of the twenty-six characters packed onto the board can move themselves to safety. Despite its action-oriented title, AY in Dodge the Bombs! 26 players is not a manual reflex challenge requiring arrow-key dodges or WASD positioning. Instead, this automated Sprunki survival tournament functions like an unpredictable spectator show, where contestants scatter automatically, react in fear as coordinates are called, and get knocked out of the arena by random explosions.
Created by @PinkFlowerFan2674Returns, the game substitutes direct movement control for pure observational suspense. Players pick a contestant to follow before the initial countdown expires, then watch how random positioning and bomb placement decide who survives. An on-screen interface displays the current round, remaining player count, and active music track, keeping the stakes clear as the cast shrinks.
4 Game Screenshots
Grid Coordinates, Shared Cells, and Sudden Eliminations
Every round follows a structured sequence. After surviving contestants shuffle into randomized positions across the hundred-square grid, the game calculates how many bombs will fall. Incoming explosives announce their landing sites using grid coordinates such as A-1 or H-4. This system allows attentive viewers to scan the board and see who is standing in immediate danger before impact.
Targeting cues make the rules easy to follow. Characters on called cells instantly switch from walking poses to frightened expressions. When a bomb strikes, targeted contestants spin out of bounds into a tilted knockout pose. Because bombs choose unique cells per round while multiple characters can share a single tile, one strike can eliminate several contestants at once, whereas another bomb may hit an empty square without causing damage.
This spatial mechanic creates dramatic momentum shifts. In one verified match, twenty-six contestants dropped to twenty by Round 3, reached just two survivors by Round 8, and concluded with Kuku winning in Round 9. Pacing can also spike late in a run; Round 8 delivered a heavy barrage of thirteen bomb targets against only two remaining contestants, yet both avoided impact and survived to the next round.
Roster Tracking and Visual Presentation
The roster features twenty-six entities, blending familiar Sprunki characters with extra variants. Viewers can spot Oren, Raddy, Clukr, Fun Bot, Gray, Brud, Garnold, OWAKCX, Sky, Mr. Sun, Durple, Mr. Tree, Simon, Tunner, Mr. Fun Computer, Wenda, Pinki, Jevin, and Black alongside Kuco, Kuku, Mr. White, 2P Jevin, Leroy, Futurox, and Aqua. Each character has distinct animation poses for walking, panicking, getting knocked out, and celebrating victory.
Hovering the mouse pointer over any surviving character displays their name, helping viewers identify specific favorites in crowded areas. Overlapping figures can still make tracking difficult, and there is one visible text error: Mr. Tree incorrectly displays the label "Mr sun", which also affects his name on the final victory screen if he wins.
Defeated contestants remain scattered around the arena floor throughout the match. This pile of knocked-out bodies creates a clear visual record of past eliminations, though crowded corners can occasionally hide active survivors. Spoken grid coordinates, ticking clocks, footsteps, explosions, and character reaction sounds further reinforce each phase of the tournament.
Spectator Limits and Mode Scope
Player interaction is limited to starting the match, restarting after a winner is crowned, and hovering to identify contestants. There are no movement controls, strategic inputs, difficulty settings, or alternative game modes. Players exploring browser games on Fortcade who expect an interactive dodging experience should note that every movement, target, and outcome is entirely hands-off.
The game consists solely of this single automated mode. Although extra Sprunki Phase 2 artwork assets are included in the underlying project files, they are not accessible through any menu or hidden feature. For viewers seeking a quick automated tournament, its brief runtime and expressive character reactions provide a simple, readable survival lottery.