Editorial Policy

RBLXGUIDE is built on top of three primary information sources, in this order of priority: the Roblox games themselves, the community wikis, and first-hand testing by our editors.

We play every game we cover. When a Steal a Brainrot update lands or a new Blox Fruits patch goes live, an editor logs in, inspects the new content in-game, and records what changed before anything is published. In-game inspection is the source of truth for things like spawn rates, base income, fruit damage, weapon stats, and trait modifiers.

For longer-form context — lore, full ability rotations, drop tables — we cross-reference the official Fandom community wikis, primarily the Steal a Brainrot Wiki and the Blox Fruits Wiki. Wiki data is treated as a starting point and is verified against in-game testing before it becomes a guide.

• In-game testing — every brainrot, fruit, weapon and code is checked by an editor in a live Roblox session.
• Steal a Brainrot Wiki & Blox Fruits Wiki (Fandom) — used for cross-reference on lore, full move sets and historical patches.
• Roblox DevForum announcements — monitored for official patch notes, server-side changes and developer statements.
• Official game social channels — developer Discord and Twitter accounts are checked for code drops and live event timing.

We use AI for two specific tasks: translation and summarization. We do not use AI for editorial judgment.

Every English guide on RBLXGUIDE is written first in English by a human editor. AI then assists with the Spanish (ES) and Portuguese (PT) translations. Each translated page is read by a human reviewer who speaks the target language before it is published — we correct mistranslations of game-specific terms (Brainrot rarities, Blox Fruits move names, Roblox slang) so the localized version reads natively.

When we summarize long wiki articles or patch notes into a shorter overview, AI helps draft the first version. The output is treated as a draft, not a finished page. An editor verifies every claim against in-game testing or the original wiki source before publishing.

AI does not make tier list rankings, does not assign trade values, does not write 'best for X' picks, and does not decide what gets covered. Those calls are made by human editors based on testing, community signals, and meta tracking. No page is published end-to-end by AI.

Content on RBLXGUIDE is produced and reviewed by the RBLXGUIDE Editorial Team — multi-year Roblox guide writers covering meta updates, trading values and codes verification across Steal a Brainrot, Blox Fruits and the wider Roblox catalog.

We publish under a team byline rather than individual real names. The editorial team is reachable at the contact address below for corrections, partnership requests, and verification questions. We respond to verified emails within 48 hours.

Direct editorial contact:

RBLXGUIDE updates on three rhythms: an automated daily scrape, a weekly editorial review, and real-time pushes for live events.

• Daily automated scrape — codes, brainrot databases, fruit values and article feeds are refreshed by our automation every day. New codes are queued for editor verification before going live.
• Weekly editorial review — every guide and tier list is re-checked weekly against the current meta. Outdated picks are flagged and rewritten.
• Real-time event push — during live Roblox events (Halloween, Christmas, summer updates) editors push update articles within hours of the event going live in-game.

If you spot an error — wrong stat, expired code listed as active, mistranslation, broken price — please tell us. Email the contact address below with the page URL and a short description of what is wrong, or reach the team via the @rblxguide handle referenced on our about page.

Verified corrections are pushed within 48 hours of receipt. If a fix requires re-testing in-game, we note that in our reply and update the page once the editor has confirmed the change live.