My Talking Tom And Ben but with OREN AND PINKI is an interactive newsroom comedy that replaces the classic Tom and Ben duo with colorful Sprunki characters. Developed by @scratch_coolcral, this browser-based experience turns a standard news broadcast into a series of slapstick animations, visual glitches, and meme-inspired interruptions. Rather than a traditional game with levels, it functions as a digital toy where your curiosity triggers chaotic reactions between the two hosts.
3 Game Screenshots
An Interactive Sprunki Newsroom
The experience begins at a "Tom and Ben News" desk where Oren, wearing his signature oversized headphones, sits on the left while Pinki anchors the right side. The core hook lies in the unpredictability of the news desk. A small television in the center cycles through silly headlines and advertisements, providing a busy backdrop for the physical comedy occurring above it. You can jump into the action on Fortcade and start experimenting with the various buttons that surround the hosts.
How to Play My Talking Tom And Ben but with OREN AND PINKI
This game is a reaction-based character toy. There is no final victory condition or high score; the goal is to discover every scripted animation hidden within the interface. You can interact directly with the characters or use the surrounding icons to launch specific events.
| Action | Input | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Start / Reset | Green Flag | Resets the newsroom to its default state |
| Enter Newsroom | Space Bar | Advances past the title card |
| Desk Fight | Space Bar | Triggers a noisy slapstick sequence between hosts |
| Interact with Host | Click / Tap | Causes Oren or Pinki to fall, duck, or react |
| Trigger Activity | Click Icons | Launches darts, boxing gloves, or masks |
| Food Menu | Food Icon | Opens a selection of four different snacks |
Chaos, Memes, and Pineapples
The variety of responses is the game's biggest strength. Beyond simple clicks, the specialized icons allow for complex visual shifts. You can trigger solar system displays, activate a loud airhorn, or use a white meme-style mask on the characters. For those looking for the most chaotic sequence, the food menu—specifically the pineapple—leads to an escalating barrage of fruit that fills the entire screen with visual noise and overlapping character poses.
Sound design plays a major role in the humor. From sudden gasps and crashes to the "Technical Difficulties" static screens, each interaction has a distinct audio payoff. Fans of the Sprunki universe will recognize the expressive idle poses and exaggerated expressions that make the characters feel alive even during the simple talking exchanges.
Discovery and Limitations
Because the icons are largely symbolic—such as a purple Beanos figure or a number nine—the first session is driven by the joy of discovery. While the lack of labels can be confusing for players seeking a traditional tutorial, it supports the game's identity as a comedic experiment. Its main limitation is the absence of long-term progression; once you have seen every food reaction and fight sequence, there is little reason to return for a second session.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you control Oren and Pinki directly?
You cannot move the characters freely. Clicking them produces specific scripted reactions, such as falling out of view or looking alarmed, while the buttons on the desk launch more complex animations.
What food items can I choose?
The menu includes cake, pineapple, cheese, and Yoylecake. Each item triggers a unique animation, with the pineapple being the most famous for its extreme visual escalation.
Is there an ending to the game?
No, there is no conventional ending. You can continue playing with the controls as long as you like and reset the scene at any time using the green flag.
Verdict
My Talking Tom And Ben but with OREN AND PINKI succeeds as a compact, funny, and expressive remix of a familiar format. It is best enjoyed by Sprunki fans and casual players who appreciate meme-heavy humor and interactive cartoons. While it lacks the depth of a campaign, the sheer number of hidden reactions makes the newsroom well worth exploring.