Uploaded: August 20, 2026
Last Updated: August 20, 2026
Egg Hunt is a spring-themed Blooket Plus mode where players cross a farm map collecting eggs while an energy bar tied to correct answers keeps them moving. Ten egg types exist, split between ones that add points and ones that change what a blook can do on the map. Only three of those ten can trigger the mode’s rare Egg Party event. Egg Hunt sits inside the wider Blooket Plus modes lineup, and it returns for a set window each spring rather than staying live year-round.
Egg Hunt drops players onto a spring farm map where WASD or arrow keys move a blook on desktop, and a joystick handles movement on mobile. Every egg collected adds to a player’s score, and some eggs carry an extra effect on top of the points. An energy bar drains as a player moves and collects, and once it empties, a question appears. Answering correctly refills the bar and sends the player back into the hunt.
This loop of collect, drain, answer repeats for the length of the round, and it rewards players who can keep a fast answer rhythm rather than pausing between eggs. Blooket Plus modes award 2 tokens per question by default, and Egg Hunt follows that same rate rather than a mode-specific bonus.
Three egg types exist purely to raise a player’s score, and each one pays a fixed amount. The Standard Egg gives 1 point and appears in eight different colors on the map, all worth the same. The Golden Egg pays 5 points, making it worth a short detour if one is visible nearby.
The third scoring egg works differently. A Quiz Egg doesn’t add points on contact. It triggers a question instead, and a correct answer pays 3 points and refills the energy bar at the same time, which makes it the only egg that combines a score gain with an energy reset outside the normal depletion cycle.
Six eggs alter a blook’s size, speed, or position instead of adding a flat point value, and combining certain ones changes how effective they are together. The Grow Egg temporarily enlarges a blook, letting it reach eggs across a wider area, while the Shrink Egg does the opposite and shrinks the blook down. Both change the blook’s hitbox along with its visible size, and if a player collects one of each, the effects cancel out and the blook returns to its normal size.
The Speed Egg equips a temporary kart that increases movement speed, and the Fly Egg equips wings that let a blook pass over obstacles it would normally have to move around. Stacking a Grow Egg, a Speed Egg, and a Fly Egg at once creates the strongest combination in the mode, since the larger hitbox, faster movement, and obstacle immunity all apply together. The Teleport Egg instantly moves a player to a random point on the map, a trait Egg Hunt shares with only one other Blooket Plus mode. The Energy Egg simply restores the energy bar without triggering a question, giving players a way to skip the answer step when energy runs low.
An Egg Party is a short burst where the map fills with a large cluster of extra eggs, and only three egg types can start one. Collecting a Teleport Egg, an Egg Yolk, or a Party Egg carries a chance to spawn the event, while the seven other egg types never trigger it regardless of how many a player collects. This detail rarely appears in casual explanations of the mode, since most descriptions treat the Egg Party as a random map event rather than one tied to specific pickups.
A Party Egg is generally considered the strongest single pickup in Egg Hunt, since it clusters several power-up eggs together in one spot once it triggers. One detail catches most players off guard: an active Egg Party will not spawn additional Party Eggs. If a Party Egg does appear while an Egg Party is already running, it spawned on its own through normal map generation and had nothing to do with the event itself.
The Egg Yolk, also labeled the Distraction Egg, doesn’t affect the player who collects it. Instead, it scatters yolk splatter across every other player’s screen for a short period, partially blocking their view of the map. It’s one of the three eggs capable of triggering an Egg Party, which makes it worth grabbing even when a player isn’t actively trying to slow down opponents.
Egg Hunt runs on a seasonal schedule rather than staying available year-round, which is the detail most searches around this mode are actually trying to confirm. The mode is live for all of April and continues into part of May, through Teacher Appreciation Week, before going offline again until the following spring. Egg Hunt first launched on April 11, 2025 as a beta-tagged Plus mode, and it has returned every spring since.
The mode isn’t immune to short outages within its window. On April 5, 2026, Egg Hunt was temporarily disabled alongside Tower Defense 2, with no official reason given, and it came back online the next day on April 6. Anyone checking their game list and not finding Egg Hunt should first confirm the current date falls inside its spring window before assuming something is broken.
Only three blooks appear anywhere in Egg Hunt, and none of them are playable characters. The Chicken sits on top of the farmhouse, the Rabbit appears on the fountain, and the Spring Rabbit shows up only during the tutorial screen. All three exist as map decoration tied to the spring theme rather than characters players can select or control, which sets Egg Hunt apart from modes where featured blooks play an active role in the mechanics.
Egg Hunt is a Blooket Plus mode, so it requires a Plus account to access rather than being available on a free tier. It also carries a beta tag, meaning Blooket can still adjust its mechanics between spring releases.
Three egg types can trigger an Egg Party: the Teleport Egg, the Egg Yolk, and the Party Egg itself. The other seven egg types in the mode never start the event, no matter how many a player collects.
An Egg Party itself only triggers once per game. A Party Egg can still appear separately through normal spawning while an Egg Party is active, but that pickup isn’t part of the event and doesn’t restart it.
The Speed Egg increases movement speed by equipping a temporary kart, while the Fly Egg equips wings that let a blook move over obstacles it would otherwise have to go around. Players often combine both for faster, more direct movement across the map.
Yes. Collecting both changes a blook’s size and hitbox in opposite directions, and the two effects offset each other, returning the blook to its normal size rather than stacking.