Wiki: Verified and Unverified Guides

What this page helps you decide: how much weight to put on any single page here, because a figure read from Roblox's own API and a figure from one community video are not the same kind of fact.

Most wikis present every page as equally solid. This one does not. Forty-one pages cover this game here, and they rest on different kinds of evidence: three are built entirely on Roblox's own endpoints, one rests on those endpoints plus what we saw in the game, two mix official and community evidence (this index is one of them), and thirty-five come from community recordings we name and date. This index tells you which is which before you act on a number. It also lists the three questions we cannot answer at all, because a wiki that never says I do not know is a wiki that is guessing somewhere and not telling you where.

How we grade a source, and why it changes what you should do

An Official row means the number came from an endpoint Roblox itself serves, and the page names the endpoint. You can re-run the same query and get the same answer, which is why those pages carry prices and IDs. A Community row means a named person published a recording on a named date, and we read our figures out of it. Those figures can be right and still be one sample: a drop rate seen in one session is not a drop rate. An In-game row means we describe what is visibly on screen, such as the absence of any code box in the lobby, which needs no source but also cannot tell you anything about numbers. The practical rule: plan spending against Official rows, plan strategy against Community rows while expecting variance, and re-check both after every game update.

The three questions we cannot answer

First, what changed in the latest update. Roblox exposes the timestamp of the last update but not a changelog, the developer group's announcement is empty, and its wall endpoint returns 404 to us. We know the game updated on September 12, 2026 and we do not know what changed - community video titles after that date point to a Floor 5, raids and new units, but titles are not a changelog. Second, working codes. There is no code box in the game as of our last in-game check, and we have never seen a valid code published by the developer for this title; our codes page is deliberately an empty list with an explanation rather than a recycled list from the original game. Third, a full roster power ranking. Our tier page groups seven Shiny Rare units from one community stat snapshot and says so; extending that to Epic, Legendary, Mythic, Secret or Forbidden units would be inventing a ranking. Each of these three is a page other sites publish and we do not.

Step-by-Step

1. Find the page you need in the table below and read its source column before its content.
2. Treat Official rows as re-checkable: every figure on those pages came from an endpoint you can query yourself, and the page prints the date it was queried.
3. Treat Community rows as one person's recording on one date. They are useful and we name the source, but a single video is not a measurement.
4. Check the date column against the game's last update. Anything checked before an update may describe the previous version.
5. If your question is in the last section, stop looking on this site — we say plainly that we do not have it rather than sending you round in circles.

Data Tables

This index lists every page of this site as recorded in the site data on 2026-09-16. Evidence types describe what each page is based on, not how confident we are in the game itself; the Checked column is each page's own recorded check date.

Tips & Notes

FAQ

Pages on this site

41

Built on official endpoints

3 (+1 with an in-game check)

Built on community sources

35

Questions we cannot answer

3