Sprunki Tick Drop: Three Mr. Suns is an automatic elimination game by @Yenna, with 67 characters crowded onto a ring of floating platforms. Oren, Gray, Wenda and other Sprunki faces share the stage with crossover guests, while three different sun characters loom over the crowd. Pick someone to follow, watch the ring turn, and see who survives the final drop.

How the elimination rounds work

Each round begins with the characters contributing to a turn count. The ring then advances in ticks, moving the contestants around the central display. The ticks slow near the end of the countdown; when it stops, the selected character shakes, tumbles away and disappears. The remaining platforms rearrange, the player count falls, and another round begins.

Sprunki Tick Drop: Three Mr. Suns screenshot

The two counters serve different purposes: Players tracks the remaining contestants, while Turns counts down the current rotation. A low turn count means a drop is approaching, not that the match is almost over. The match continues until only one character remains.

This is primarily a spectator game. The characters handle their own button decisions and the rotation automatically; clicking the little red-topped posts is not how you take a turn. The interest comes from following a favorite through an unpredictable sequence of departures.

Three suns and a crowded crossover cast

The sun trio consists of Mr. Sun, Mr. Sun (Angrier) and Mr. Ultrasun (Angrier). Their oversized orange and magenta faces give this version its strongest visual identity. The angrier variants can stretch an elimination into a longer reaction, but that reaction does not make them immune to falling.

The supporting cast is unusually broad: Pocoyo, Teardrop and Flain appear alongside the Sprunki characters. Hovering over contestants reveals their names, which helps when unfamiliar faces overlap. Do this early if you want to choose someone to follow; a character can disappear before you have worked out who they are.

Some hovering also changes behavior. New Chiara, the small brown-haired girl wearing a pink cat shirt, has a hover-sensitive setting that can change whether she falls when selected. Moving onto her again can toggle that setting again, so repeatedly sweeping the pointer across her is not a reliable way to preserve her. The angrier suns also have hover-sensitive reactions. A name check can therefore affect more than the label you see.

Watching a full match

The opening is visually busy. Large heads overlap, some contestants are hard to distinguish, and parts of the central counter can be obscured. As the field shrinks, individual reactions and platform movements become easier to follow. There is no separate final challenge: the familiar countdown-and-drop cycle carries on through the last few contestants.

Our completed match ended with Demofia alone on the stage, accompanied by confetti and a display showing one player and zero turns. That is an observed outcome, not a promised winner. Starting again restored the full cast in a different arrangement, giving another favorite a fresh run through the same format.

Use the player's Pause control when you need to stop watching; continuing resumes the current match. Run starts the project again and resets the field, so use it when you want a fresh match rather than to resume one in progress.

The appeal is the character spectacle: seeing a familiar face survive one more countdown, spotting an exaggerated sun reaction, and following the dwindling field to a single survivor. Players looking for hands-on movement or precision challenges may find the automatic rounds too passive. For a casual character-watching session, the shrinking cast gives the repeated loop a clear destination.

Related games

For another version built around the sun theme, try AY in Tick Drop! Sprunki but There Are Two Mr. Suns. For a different crossover lineup, see AY in Tick Drop! Sprunkies And Superkitties.