Blooket Bot

• Blockchain Council
• April 23, 2025

Blooket is a popular educational platform that turns learning into fun games. Teachers use it to create quizzes, and students compete by answering questions in various game modes. A Blooket bot is an automated tool used to join Blooket games without a real player behind it. These bots can flood a game with fake users, auto-answer questions, or even disrupt gameplay entirely. While some students see it as a harmless prank, it’s becoming a growing concern for teachers and the platform itself. 

In this article, we explain what Blooket bots are, how they operate, why people use them, and how to prevent bot attacks in your games. If you’re a teacher or student using Blooket, this is everything you need to know to protect your game and keep the learning fun.

What Is a Blooket Bot?

Blooket bots are scripts or web-based tools that mimic real users and enter live Blooket games using the game code. Their purpose ranges from flooding the game with fake players to auto-answering quiz questions or slowing down the session.

These bots are not part of Blooket itself. Most are created and shared by third parties, often hosted on sites like Glitch, Replit, or GitHub. Users simply enter a game code, choose the number of bots they want to send, and the tool does the rest — spamming the session instantly.

How Do Blooket Bots Work?

At a basic level, a Blooket bot sends automated requests to the Blooket game server, pretending to be a new player. Many of these bots include random usernames or answer logic so they look like real participants.

More advanced Blooket bots include features like:

• Joining the game at a timed interval
  
• Answering questions (correctly or incorrectly)
  
• Auto-leaving or rejoining to disrupt the session
  
• Using custom names or emojis to appear playful or anonymous
  

Because Blooket is browser-based and relies on game codes, it’s especially vulnerable to this type of bot activity — unless a host takes action.

Why Do People Use Blooket Bots?

There are two main motivations behind using Blooket bots:

• Disruption for fun: Some students use bots to mess around or prank teachers by flooding the session with fake players.
  
• Unfair advantage: Others use answer bots to automatically select correct responses, winning the game unfairly.
  

In either case, it reduces the value of Blooket as a learning tool and creates frustration for teachers trying to manage a classroom session.

Are Blooket Bots Illegal?

While not illegal in a legal sense, using bots on Blooket violates the platform’s Terms of Service. Blooket is designed for educational use, and using automation tools to cheat or disrupt sessions can result in the following:

• Permanent bans from Blooket
  
• Account suspension for both student and host
  
• Reporting to school administrators (in school-managed environments)
  

Bots also pose a security risk if users download untrusted scripts, which may contain malware.

Common Types of Blooket Bots

Here are the most common types of bots being used on Blooket right now:

Types of Blooket Bots

Bot Type	Purpose
Flood Bots	Send dozens or hundreds of fake players into a game
Answer Bots	Automatically answer questions to win unfairly
Loop Bots	Join and leave repeatedly to lag or crash the game
Chat/Name Spam Bots	Use offensive or spammy names to distract players
Silent Spectators	Join without answering to inflate the player count

What Are the Risks of Blooket Bots?

While bots may seem like harmless pranks, they cause serious problems in classrooms and for the platform as a whole:

• Disrupt learning: Flood bots crash games, wasting class time and frustrating students.
  
• Create unfair competition: Real students can’t compete when bots are auto-answering.
  
• Skew analytics: Teachers who rely on Blooket scores for assessment get incorrect data.
  
• Damage trust: Frequent bot attacks can discourage teachers from using Blooket entirely.
  

How to Prevent Bots in Blooket Games

The good news is that Blooket has several tools to help teachers and hosts keep their games secure.

Tips to Prevent Blooket Bot Disruptions

Prevention Tip	Benefit
Use Student ID Mode	Only allows verified school accounts to join
Keep Game Code Private	Prevents bots from accessing public or shared links
Monitor the Lobby	Identify and remove suspicious usernames manually
Limit Player Count	Prevents unexpected floods by setting a max user limit
Enable Manual Start	Allows time to verify players before the game begins

Can Blooket Detect Bots?

Yes, Blooket is continuously improving its systems to detect and block automated bot behavior. However, many bots are updated regularly, which creates a cat-and-mouse game between bot developers and the platform.

Some common signs that a user is a bot include:

• Joining instantly after the code is shared
  
• Having a long, random username
  
• Not answering questions or answering too quickly
  
• Appearing in large groups with nearly identical names
  

Teachers and hosts are encouraged to report any suspicious activity to Blooket support.

Are There Legitimate Blooket Bots?

Some developers create bots for testing or demo purposes, but most bots shared online are designed to spam or cheat. If you’re exploring AI automation or coding and want to learn how bots are built, it’s better to use a platform designed for experimentation — not one meant for education.

If you’re genuinely interested in learning how AI bots work, consider enrolling in an AI Certification. It’ll teach you how ethical bots are built and where they belong.

Conclusion

Blooket bots might seem like a fun trick, but they seriously affect the quality of learning, fair play, and classroom management. Teachers can take steps to limit bot attacks, but it’s also up to students to use platforms like Blooket responsibly.

If you’re curious about how bots work and want to build your own the right way — for games, automation, or productivity — the best path forward is learning AI the ethical way, not the disruptive way.