Sir Scribbit writes in a book beside a tiny dragon in a magical world of floating islands, glowing castles, and lanterns.

Welcome to Scribble Quest

Small scribbles.
Big adventures.

A four-eyed frog. A wonderfully weird world.
And a whole lot of room for your imagination.

Every adventure starts with an idea.
Draw a hero.Color a world.Make it your own.

Choose your next chapter

One world.
Two ways to adventure.

For curious kids and the grown-ups who love to create with them.

Scribble Quest: The Adventures Begin! workbook front cover.

The adventure workbook Available Now

The Adventures
Begin!

Draw a hero. Invent a creature. Then bring your ideas into a story you play together, with a grown-up as your first guide.

  • Create, use, play
  • One ordinary six-sided die
  • No RPG experience needed
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Scribble Quest: Color the Adventure! front cover, featuring Sir Scribbit and his winged snail companion.

The coloring adventure Available now

Color the
Adventure!

Follow Sir Scribbit from a moonberry picnic to a starlight carnival. Choose the colors. Bring every peculiar place to life.

  • 32 coloring quests
  • 6 adventurer ranks
  • Blank page backs
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Made with ages 7–10 in mind. Every child can explore at their own pace.

Dino books

Coming Soon

Follow the giant footprints into a new corner of Scribble Quest.

Scribble Quest: Color the Dino Wilds! coloring book front cover.

The coloring adventure

Color the Dino Wilds!

Grab your crayons and bring a world of dinosaurs and marvelous monsters to life.

A sketchbook with a dinosaur drawing and a golden pencil overlooking a prehistoric valley.
Placeholder art

The adventure workbook

Dino adventure workbook

Dream up your own creatures and bring them into a prehistoric story you can play together.

A lantern-lit village beneath the moon, where Scribbit’s moonlight adventure begins.A little adventure. A big imagination.

A free Scribble Quest adventure

The Missing
Moonlight

The village lantern has lost its glow. Join Sir Scribbit to solve three playful puzzles, discover little surprises, and bring the moonlight home.

Then draw a helpful creature of your own—and keep imagining after the story ends.

Play the free adventure

No account needed. Your progress saves in this browser.

Sir Scribbit, the cheerful four-eyed green frog with purple boots and a satchel, carrying a pencil and a tiny imagined world above the Scribble Quest title.

Your wonderfully peculiar companion

Meet Sir Scribbit.

Scribbit (SKRIB-it)

Four eyes for spotting possibilities. Purple boots for taking the next step. And a very big smile for whatever you imagine.

Scribbit is your curious, cheerful guide through a world of friendly dragons, mushroom libraries, and moonlit celebrations.

His favorite kind of adventure?
The one you make your own.

A note for grown-ups

Make room
for their ideas.

You don’t need an elaborate setup to enter Scribble Quest. Bring a little curiosity, some pencils or crayons, and a willingness to see where an idea leads.

Created by G. R. Groothoff, Scribble Quest invites children to imagine, create, and share adventures that feel like their own.

Is the online adventure free?

Yes. The Missing Moonlight is free to play, with no account or purchase needed. Click or tap to explore, and use Scribbit’s hints whenever you like. Progress and drawings save in the browser you use, so a shared device keeps a shared adventure.

How are the two books different?

Color the Adventure! is a fantasy coloring journey with 32 illustrated quests. The Adventures Begin! is an adventure workbook where a child and grown-up create characters and play a shared story.

Do we need both books?

Each book can be enjoyed on its own. The coloring book is an optional companion: another way to explore Scribbit’s world, with no need to complete it before beginning the workbook.

Do we need to know how role-playing games work?

No prior experience is needed for the workbook. A grown-up guides the first steps as you draw, make choices, and use one ordinary six-sided die. The child gets a turn leading the story, too.

Does my child need to finish every picture?

Your child decides when a coloring quest feels complete. They can leave spaces white, revisit a favorite picture, or take their time with a more detailed scene.

What should we bring?

Pencils or crayons are a good place to start. For the adventure workbook, add one ordinary six-sided die and a grown-up ready to join the story.

There’s a whole world
in that little idea.

Find your adventure