If one is offline, then the user will know when they try to upload their project to the Scratch Website Scratch will display this generic error message when the file is too big to upload: How to tell when a Scratch 2.0 project is too big If one is offline, then they will know when they try to upload a project to the Scratch Website Scratch will display this error message when a file is too big to upload: How to tell when a Scratch 1.4 project is too big Not many projects were large enough to be affected by this limit, but this project is one that got close. However, each individual "asset" (sound/image) must be 10 MB or less.
The limit on total project size in Scratch 2.0 was 50 MB, 5 times the 10 MB limit in Scratch 1.4, although projects uploaded from the 1.4 editor were still limited to the previous 10 MB. The Scratch 2.0 File Format uses a more efficient storage system than the 1.4 file format, so projects took up less space than before. – Lightnin, a former Scratch Team member
We hope to be able to extend this limit in the next version of Scratch - but server space costs $! Unlimited is too big, 10 MB is too little. We used to be stuck with the 10 megabyte limit due to limitations in Java. It is only useful from a historical perspective. This article or section documents something not included in the current version of Scratch ( 3.0). There is no explicit limit on project file size, but with the (otherwise) smallest possible project containing as many assets as possible, the largest a project can be while remaining within the explicit limits is 31,814 assets(318 GB). In Scratch 3.0, all assets must be under 10 MB, and the project JSON must be under 5 MB.
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