Roblox game scripts by Game and Genre

What does this Roblox game scripts directory cover?#

The directory helps you find a game collection, then compare the claims and sources behind its listings. The cards above show current counts. We fetch loaders as text and never run them, so a status is not proof a script works. Open a game’s collection for individual entries and their check dates.

Scripts for Roblox games often share feature labels even when the tasks differ. Auto-farm in an RPG, auto-fish in a fishing game and auto-plant in a garden describe different promises. Read the uploader’s description for the action being advertised before comparing two listings with similar titles.

The five groups below help you browse; the table gives Roblox’s recorded genres. A game can fit a social browsing category while keeping its survival genre. Match the experience and creator first, especially when a listing title names several games or uses a familiar hub name.

RPG and adventure games#

Blox Fruits and Fisch both feature progression and exploration, but their developers describe different activities. Blox Fruits, by Gamer Robot Inc, centres on sword or fruit-based combat, enemies, bosses and ocean travel. The Blox Fruits scripts collection includes uploader claims about auto-farm, raids, quests and fruit notifications.

A quest claim, a raid claim and a fruit notification describe separate features. Check which one an entry actually names instead of reading a broad auto-farm title as a promise to handle every part of progression. Use the developer’s combat and travel description to understand the context of each claim.

Fisch, by Fisching, describes casting, attracting a bite and controlling a reeling bar, alongside exploration and progression. The Fisch scripts collection includes uploader claims about auto-fish, auto-sell and teleport features. Compare fishing and selling separately: the first concerns catching fish, while the second names a different task.

Combat progression and fishing progression deserve separate comparisons. Survival games add objectives such as building a camp or completing machines.

Survival and horror games#

99 Nights in the Forest and Dandy’s World put group survival at the centre of their developer descriptions. 99 Nights in the Forest, by Grandma’s Favourite Games, describes building a camp with friends while a threat watches. The 99 Nights in the Forest scripts collection contains uploader claims about item collection, teleport and ESP features.

Item collection describes an action; ESP describes an information overlay. Keep those categories separate when reading a listing that combines them. The camp-building premise helps explain why an uploader might advertise collection features, but the listing still needs to identify the task it claims to handle.

Dandy’s World, by BlushCrunch Studio, describes multiplayer mascot horror: teams complete machines and descend through Gardenview Center. The Dandy’s World scripts collection includes uploader claims about ESP, movement, collection and repair automation. The developer’s description also calls the game alpha and warns of bugs and shutdowns, so an interruption alone cannot identify a loader problem.

Check the game’s own warnings before attributing an interruption to a listing. Garden and tycoon games need a different distinction: normal progression versus the automation an uploader advertises.

Simulators and tycoons#

Grow a Garden and Steal a Brainrot share a tycoon genre, but their gameplay loops differ. Grow a Garden, by The Garden Game, describes buying seeds, planting, waiting for growth and harvesting. Growth continues while you are offline, according to the developer’s game description.

The Grow a Garden scripts collection includes uploader claims about auto-buy, auto-sell, auto-plant and auto-collect. Offline growth is already part of normal gameplay. Before crediting a script with garden progress, separate that built-in mechanic from the buying, planting or collection action named in the listing.

Steal a Brainrot, by BRAZILIAN SPYDER, describes buying and stealing Brainrots, generating money and rebirthing. The Steal a Brainrot scripts collection includes uploader claims about auto-steal, auto-collect and auto-buy, plus movement and information features. Compare each promise individually; an auto-buy claim says nothing about the same entry’s auto-steal claim.

Planting and harvesting make a different comparison from buying and stealing. Round-based games shift the focus again, toward roles and information.

Social and party browsing#

Murder Mystery 2 fits role-based group browsing, while its Roblox genre remains Horror / Survival / 1 vs All. Nikilis’s game description names Innocent, Sheriff and Murderer roles, alongside knife collection and trading. The Murder Mystery 2 scripts collection includes uploader claims about ESP, aiming, movement and auto-farm features.

A role-information claim and an automated action answer different questions. Identify which feature an uploader describes before comparing entries: an overlay, an aiming feature and a farming claim should not count as interchangeable promises. Knife collection and trading are part of the game’s description, rather than features established by a third-party title.

The social grouping helps you browse round-based play; it does not create a separate social-game collection or change the recorded genre. Sports listings need the same attention to what a feature label actually describes.

Sports and combat browsing#

Volleyball Legends is the sports collection here; combat browsing also overlaps with Blox Fruits above. Volleyball Legends, by Volleyball Game Group, describes 6v6 volleyball, pickup play and ranked matches. Its developer lists bump, spike, set, block and dive controls.

The Volleyball Legends scripts collection contains uploader claims tagged as auto-farm, movement and ESP. Those tags do not establish volleyball-specific timing or ball control. Look for an explanation of the claimed action, especially if an entry uses farming or raid terminology that does not clearly match the developer’s volleyball description.

Group placement helps you navigate between experiences. A combat label does not establish that a script applies to both Blox Fruits and Volleyball Legends. The table below lets you compare game identity and genre alongside the tasks uploaders advertise.

Which games and automation claims are listed?#

The table compares eight game collections using Roblox game facts from our 26 October 2026 check. The final column shows representative uploader claims, which may not apply to every entry in a collection. Creation dates belong to the games, so use an individual listing’s date when researching a script’s history.

The source list provides the Roblox experience URLs corresponding to these facts. Matching a creator and creation date helps distinguish a game from similarly named entries, while the following checks help assess the catalogue evidence itself.

How should readers interpret source status?#

Source status tells you what our text fetch and static scan found. Checks cover HTTP responses, obfuscation, nested loaders and red-flag patterns. Read the label with its check date: a response describes the target at that time, and static screening is not a security audit.

• Loader reachable means an HTTP 200 target is obfuscated or protected and cannot be inspected.
• Statically screened means readable text returned HTTP 200 and the static scan found no red-flag patterns.
• Flagged means a red-flag pattern was found; the entry is not listed.
• Dead means HTTP 404/410 or empty content.
• Unknown means the target could not be fetched.

A reachable outer loader can point to further content, so the first URL alone is not a complete account of the chain. We record obfuscation anywhere in the fetched chain. A readable first line does not make every downstream target inspectable. When comparing entries, check whether the status describes readable content or a protected target; both can return HTTP 200 while allowing very different levels of inspection.

How do you choose a collection to research?#

Choose by the exact game first, then by the specific claim and its evidence. A Roblox game script list becomes less useful when a familiar hub name substitutes for checking which experience an entry actually names.

1. Match the game name and creator against the table before opening its collection.
2. Identify the task being claimed, such as fishing, planting or item collection, rather than comparing broad feature totals.
3. Separate uploader attribution from the game creator and hub name; none of those roles automatically establishes the others.
4. Read the status and check date together, preserving unknown fields rather than treating them as positive results.
5. Compare the source and any recorded limitation before deciding what its copy button tells you.

A useful rule of thumb is to treat mismatched vocabulary as a question to resolve. The Volleyball Legends collection, for example, contains entries with farming and raid terminology; the directory cannot turn those labels into confirmed volleyball features. The final check concerns the limits of any choice made from the index.

What are the limits of Roblox game scripts research?#

Researching Roblox game scripts does not remove the account risks of using exploits. We fetch loaders as text and never run them, so a status is not proof a script works. Using third-party scripts or executors to cheat breaks Roblox’s Terms of Use and accounts can be banned; Roblox’s cheating and exploiting guidance states the account consequences. A catalogue status does not override those rules.

The 26 October 2026 editorial review uses data collected on that date; it does not represent a fresh fetch of every listing. Game descriptions, remote content and game associations can change afterward. Keep the game creator, uploader and source-check date separate when reading an entry, and leave unanswered compatibility or key questions unresolved.