FAQ

A short Lua program that runs inside the game client through an executor. It adds things the game does not have — auto farm, ESP, fly, noclip — for your session only. It is not a mod, and nobody else in the server gets it.

Yes. A script does nothing on its own; it needs an executor to attach to Roblox and run the code. Free ones exist for PC and Android — see the executor list. iOS needs a sideloaded build.

All of them, and there is no account to make. Nothing is paywalled, nothing is hidden behind a download button, and no script here is a paid tier pretending to be free. You copy the code and run it.

Keyless: runs with no key page. Key system: the developer wants a key first. Working: still live. Patched: the developer has flagged it broken and it is waiting on a fix. Mobile: tested on a phone, not just a PC.

Usually not, but it is not a guarantee. Scripts run client-side, so Roblox rarely sees them; the real risk is a game with its own server-side checks, or another player reporting you. Competitive games carry the most risk. Test on an alt if the account matters.

Not directly. Executors attach to the running client, and the client is already logged in, so a script can act as you but cannot read your password. The usual danger is a fake download page, not the script itself.

It is how a developer stops their loader being copied wholesale. The key page belongs to them, not to this site. Keyless scripts skip it — paste, run, done. Every script here is labelled either way so you can pick around keys entirely.

Android works with a mobile executor and most scripts run. iOS only works with a sideloaded executor, and some GUIs are unusable on a small screen. Scripts marked mobile are the ones tested that way.

Game updates rename the internals a script hooks onto, so the script goes blind until its developer catches up. That is normal and applies to every script site. Try a different one — auto farm and teleport break first because they depend on the most internal names.

A hub is a menu: one loader that opens a GUI with twenty features you toggle. A single script does one job and usually runs on its own. Hubs are heavier and break more often, but you get everything at once instead of hunting a loader per feature.

Often yes, sometimes no. Two hubs will usually fight over the same GUI or the same camera and one will misbehave. A hub plus one small single-purpose script is normally fine.

It is a loadstring — a short line that fetches the real script from the developer's server when you run it. That means the script can change after you copy it, and it stays current without you re-copying anything.

The executor does, and many scripts work better there because nothing competes with you — auto farms keep their route and you are not fighting other players for spawns. Some games restrict execution to public servers, though it is rare.