If you are looking to host a game with a large number of players for a legitimate event (like a school assembly or a stream), you don't need bots. Here is the correct way to handle it:
A student learning Python or JavaScript tests their skills by writing a bot. They don’t intend to cause harm—they just want to see if they can break the system.
This player lost a competitive game due to "lag" or "unfair matchmaking." They return to the same lobby (or host their own) and use bots to ensure no one else can play properly.
Teachers use Blooket to make learning fun. Real students lose progress, get frustrated, and disconnect when bots crash a game. It’s not a prank — it’s digital vandalism.