AY in Tick Drop! Sprunkies but It Was Mr Fun Computer Remember Stay Strong places 38 Sprunki and crossover contestants around a mechanical elimination ring. After starting the match, the player mainly watches the cast make randomized button decisions, build a turn total, and rotate toward the next drop. Hovering over a contestant reveals their name, but the tournament itself runs automatically.

This version by @ChiaraCarrion gives Worried Mr Fun Computer a decisive advantage. Reaching the losing position does not remove him from the roster. Instead, his apparent defeat becomes a scripted emotional scene that draws reactions from Mr Sun, Scrapziez, and Brightney before the tournament resumes.

AY in Tick Drop! Sprunkies but It Was Mr Fun Computer Remember Stay Strong screenshot

How the Tick Drop Round Works

Every active contestant occupies a position in the Players list. During the decision phase, surviving characters may press their buttons after varying delays. Each successful press increases the turn counter displayed in the middle of the arena.

The accumulated total then rotates the roster one step at a time. When the counter reaches zero, the contestant at the losing end of the list receives the fall event. A standard character reacts, disappears from the ring, and is removed from the roster before the next round begins.

Two central displays track the remaining players and the current number of turns. The surrounding characters physically shift around the ring as the list rotates, providing a visible connection between the counter and the eventual loser.

An early GAME OVER sequence can remove JAD and Goobert together, allowing the population to fall from 38 to 36 unusually quickly. Later rounds settle into the more familiar rhythm of accumulating turns, rotating the lineup, and removing a selected contestant.

Mr Fun Computer Refuses the Drop

Worried Mr Fun Computer follows the ordinary button and rotation rules until he lands in the losing slot. At that point, the expected elimination stops. He changes through a series of distressed expressions, sheds a tear, catches his breath, and delivers his special recorded lines instead of leaving the Players list.

Mr Sun then responds with a “You can't cheat” reaction. Scrapziez becomes angry, Brightney answers with a shocked expression, and control returns to the regular tournament. Since Mr Fun Computer remains in the roster, the same rescue can occur again if another rotation selects him.

This protection changes the ending from uncertain to rigged. Every normally vulnerable contestant can eventually be removed, while Mr Fun Computer continues surviving failed elimination attempts until he is the sole remaining player.

The crowded cast also includes Fun Bot (Worried), who can be mistaken for the featured survivor. They are separate contestants: Worried Mr Fun Computer receives the special protection, while Fun Bot can still be eliminated through the standard drop sequence.

A Crowded Character Showcase

The opening ring is packed tightly enough that several figures overlap. Familiar faces such as Oren, Vineria, Wenda, Pinki, Mr Sun, and Mr Tree share the arena with Pocoyo, Pato, Teardrop, Animatic, Book, JAD, and other crossover additions. The hover labels are valuable because visual recognition alone is not always enough in the initial crowd.

The gray platform and large segmented counters keep the essential tournament information readable even when the roster becomes busy. Button flashes, costume changes, rotation sounds, character reactions, and changing music labels give each automated phase visible feedback. The layout also becomes easier to read naturally as contestants disappear.

Mr Fun Computer's survival event is the strongest part of this version. It interrupts a repetitive elimination loop with a multi-character scene and gives the title character a meaningful mechanical role. The tears, reaction poses, and chain of responses turn what would otherwise be another random drop into the match's central story.

Limits and Ending

This remains a spectator-focused simulation. Starting the project and identifying characters are the viewer's main interactions; there is no strategic selection, movement, or direct control over which contestant presses a button. Long pauses between decisions can also make a complete 38-player session require patience.

The predetermined advantage is another trade-off. Random rotations still change the order in which most contestants leave, but they cannot produce a different final champion while Mr Fun Computer remains immune to the standard fall event.

Once only one contestant remains, the normal tournament flow triggers a winner presentation with a dedicated pose, victory music, and confetti. Here, that ceremony serves as the conclusion to Mr Fun Computer's repeated escapes rather than an entirely open contest.

Related Remember Stay Strong Games

The direct companion version, AY in Tick Drop! Sprunkies but It Was Fun Bot Remember Stay Strong, places Fun Bot at the center of a closely related 39-character match.

AY in Tick Drop! Sprunkies but It Was Veh Remember Stay Strong applies the survival-event structure to Veh and expands the tournament to 54 contestants. For the same format with another featured survivor, AY in Tick Drop! Sprunkies but It Was Chiara Remember Stay Strong follows Chiara through a 39-player elimination ring.