About RBX Radar

Where the codes come from

Every 15 minutes we read the official Roblox page of every game with codes and of the 1,000 most played games, the other games every hour. When the developer writes a code into the game description, it appears here within minutes, marked “from the official game page”. When it disappears from the description, we move it to “May be expired”.

Every few hours we also check the game's community wiki and well-known code sites (Bloxodes, Beebom, Destructoid). Only the codes and their rewards are read, and every code links to where it is listed. A code from these sites goes online when the game's wiki or at least two sites list it as working; a code only one site lists waits for our team to check it.

Codes posted elsewhere (the game's Discord, X or in-game update log) are added by our team or sent in by players. Codes from players are checked before they are shown.

How we know a code still works

Under every code, players can press Works or Expired. When most recent reports say a code expired, it moves down to “May be expired”. Only reports from the last 14 days count, and each person counts once per code.

Live player counts

Player counts, visits, favorites and ratings come from Roblox's public game data. We save the count every time we read a game's page, which gives the 24-hour trend, peaks and the 7-day chart on each game page. New games enter the list from Roblox's own Top Playing, Trending and Up-and-Coming lists and from a daily Roblox search for about 140 genre words, which finds games with 100 or more players.

Not affiliated with Roblox

RBX Radar is an independent fan site. Roblox and the game names are trademarks of their owners. We never ask for your Roblox password and there is nothing to download.