Roblox Game Guides

How our Roblox game guides are checked

Most Roblox guide pages are written once and quietly go stale. Ours carry a visible timestamp and a source list instead. Before any link, code or ranking goes on a page, it passes the same loop:

1. Confirm the gameWe look up the experience through Roblox's own API to confirm the developer, release state and place ID. Many hits share a name, so this step stops look-alike games from mixing in.
2. Verify official linksDiscord invites are checked with Discord's invite lookup and Roblox groups with the Roblox API. Each link shows the date we confirmed it.
3. Cross-check factsCodes need an official post or several reputable guides that agree. Tier lists compare multiple published rankings and show where they disagree.
4. Re-check on a scheduleCodes every one to two days, tier lists within three days of an update, hubs weekly. The page header always shows the last check.

Which Roblox games get a guide

We add a game when its search interest is clearly rising and it is not a limited-time event that ends in a few days. A new game starts with a hub and a codes page; tier lists and Trello pages come later, only when players search for them. Fewer pages that stay current beat a long list that rots.

When a game fades, we stop updating it and say so at the top of every page, with the date of the last check, rather than leaving old codes up as if they still worked.

What you will not find here

• No scripts, exploits or executors. They break Roblox's terms and get accounts banned.
• No invented codes. If a game has no working codes, the page says so with the time we checked.
• No guessed rankings. When guides disagree, we show the disagreement instead of picking a side quietly.
• No official artwork. We are an unofficial fan project and use our own diagrams.

How to read a guide page

• The answer comes first. The paragraph under each title answers the search in a few sentences, and the table or list right below it is the detail.
• The timestamp is the check, not the publish date. “Last verified” on a codes page is the last time we looked at official channels, in UTC, even if nothing changed.
• “Contested” means guides disagree. On tier lists we show each guide's placement, so you can see the split instead of trusting one author.
• Empty is an answer. “No active codes” or “no official Trello yet” is a checked result with a date, not a missing section.
• Sources sit at the bottom. Every page lists the articles and official pages it relied on, with their dates.

Where Roblox developers post official information

Roblox has no central place for game news, so each studio picks its own channels. Knowing which one a developer uses saves you from fake links and copied rumours:

We link only to channels we can trace back to the developer through Roblox's own data or the Discord invite lookup, and each link shows the date we confirmed it.

Keep your Roblox account safe across games

• Turn on 2-step verification in Roblox settings. It stops most stolen-password logins.
• Never paste your password or a .ROBLOSECURITY cookie anywhere outside roblox.com, whatever a site promises in return.
• Ignore “free Robux”, code generators and executors. They are the most common way accounts and inventories are stolen.
• In trading games, check the offer before you accept. Our Adopt Me trade checker compares both sides against current values with sources.

Coming from Adopt Me trading?

AMV Trade Buddy started as an Adopt Me tool, and that is still the core of the site. The Adopt Me value list shows a Market Score for every tracked pet with sources, confidence and the exact check time, and the trade checker turns an offer into a clear Win, Fair or Lose brief. The Roblox game guides use the same approach for other games.