AY in Tick Drop! Sprunki but There Are Two Mr. Suns by @ClubClub123 puts a crowded crossover cast on a ring of small metal platforms. Each contestant has a red button, the middle display counts players and turns, and somebody is about to lose their footing. The main attraction is following the elimination sequence and the characters’ reactions, with a few unusually consequential mouse interactions.
How the Tick Drop rounds work
Start with the green flag. Contestants decide automatically whether to press their buttons, building the TURNS total. The ring then rotates through the surviving cast as that number counts down. When the count finishes, the selected character gets their moment at the front: an ordinary elimination sends both character and platform falling away, reducing PLAYERS by one.
3 Game Screenshots
That sequence repeats with the remaining contestants. Watching the counter is more useful than assuming every dramatic animation means somebody has lost. Some selections produce a reaction and leave the character in the ring, so progress can pause even while the game is visibly running.
The roster combines familiar Sprunki faces such as Oren, Gray, Brud, Pinki, and Mr. Tree with visitors including Pocoyo and Stuart. Early rounds are crowded enough that small characters can disappear behind larger neighbors. As platforms empty, the changing spacing makes the survivors easier to follow, and each selection becomes more noticeable.
What the two Mr. Suns change
The two sun characters share the same basic silhouette, but they do not behave identically. The hover labels distinguish Mr. Sun from Mr. Sun (Angrier). The latter can answer a selection with an extended sequence of changing expressions and a scream accompanied by a red flash, then remain in the contest. Waiting through that response matters: the angry face alone does not confirm a fall.
This gives the late game a different rhythm from the early rounds. Several ordinary departures can happen in succession, followed by a much longer sun reaction. With only a few contestants left, those repeated reprieves become a large part of the suspense—and can also make the finish feel drawn out if you mainly want to see who wins.
In the completed match, Mr. Sun (Angrier) became the sole survivor. The central PLAYERS display reached 1, and the remaining sun changed to a smiling expression. That is one observed result, rather than a promise about the winner of a fresh match.
Hovering can do more than show a name
Moving the pointer over a character reveals its name, which helps with the overlapping cast. There is an important exception to treating this as harmless inspection: entering Worried Chiara, New Chiara, or Mr. Sun (Angrier) also toggles whether that character can fall when selected.
The change does not immediately remove anyone. The round still has to reach that contestant. Moving away and entering again toggles the setting back, so repeatedly chasing a rotating character with the pointer can undo the change you intended. There is no clear on-screen eligibility indicator to keep track of it for you.
A useful approach is to identify a character, move the pointer away from the ring, and let the next selection finish before intervening again. During the late stages of the tested match, Worried Chiara fell after pointer interaction and a subsequent selection, reducing the field from four to three. The order matters: touching the character and seeing an immediate drop are different things.
Following a match and restarting
The green flag restarts the contest with the cast restored and a new arrangement. The red stop button interrupts the running project. A second start returned to a crowded ring and resumed ordinary elimination rounds; its Now Playing label also showed a different track.
The most effective way to enjoy this version is to pick a few favorites and watch how they fare as the ring thins out. The automatic button decisions keep the sequence moving without constant input, while the special reactions give particular survivors more personality. The tradeoff is limited direct control and stretches of repetition near the end. It suits players who enjoy character reactions and elimination suspense more than a challenge built around movement or timing.
More Tick Drop variations
For another version focused on the same character, try AY in Tick Drop! Sprunki but Mr sun's eye is glitched. AY in Tick Drop! Sprunkies but everyone is Mr sun takes the sun theme across its cast.
