Roblox Game Guides

PS99 events look different each time — Void RNG, Fantasy World, Kawaii World — but the underlying mechanics are identical. A new event zone with boosted hatch rates opens. Event-exclusive eggs cost event currency plus Gems. A battle pass offers limited pets. The event runs for 2-3 weeks. Players who don’t understand the pattern grind inefficiently. Players who do maximize their return in minimum time. The first 48 hours of any event are the Rush Phase. Rates are at their highest because BIG Games sets boosted rates to generate launch hype. The Trading Plaza floods with new event pets at inflated prices as players who hatched them early try to cash in before the market settles. Your job during these 48 hours is to grind the event zone as much as your schedule allows. Buy event eggs while rates are boosted. The pets you hatch during this window have the best odds you’ll see for the entire event. Don’t sell yet — prices are inflated but chaotic. Hold what you hatch. ...

Every PS99 event follows the same script. BIG Games teases it on Twitter 3-5 days before launch. The official Discord announces it 1-2 days before. The event drops on a Friday around noon Eastern time. Rates are boosted for the first 48 hours to generate hype — this is your window. The Trading Plaza floods with the new event pets at inflated prices. The event runs for 2-3 weeks. Then it ends. Supply dries up. Prices recover. Players who bought during the event and held for a month make 30-50% profit. ...

You dominate on Bridge with the Heavy Sniper. Eighteen kills, three deaths. You feel unstoppable. The next match loads Warehouse. You keep the Heavy Sniper — it’s your main weapon, your comfort pick. An enemy rounds a corner at 8 meters with a Tactical SMG. Your scope animation takes 0.4 seconds to open. The SMG kills in 0.3 seconds. You die before you see the enemy. Respawn. Die to a shotgun at 5 meters. Die again to another SMG rounding a container. Match ends: 3 kills, 16 deaths. ...

You load into Bridge with the Heavy Sniper. Enemies appear at long range. You scope in. Headshot. Kill. Headshot. Another kill. You finish the match at 18 kills, 3 deaths. You feel unstoppable. The Heavy Sniper is your weapon. You are a sniper main. Next match: Warehouse. You equip the Heavy Sniper — it’s your main, why would you change? The game starts. An enemy rounds the corner at 8 meters with a Tactical SMG. You try to scope. The scope animation takes 0.4 seconds. The SMG kills in 0.3. You die before your scope opens. Respawn. Die again to a shotgun at point-blank range. Die again to another SMG rounding a different corner. Match ends: 3 kills, 16 deaths. ...

The Player Count Changes Everything Blade Ball has four modes: FFA (4-8 players), 1v1, 2v2, and event modes. Most players use the same loadout in all of them. This is the single biggest strategic mistake in the game. Why? Because the number of players changes who targets whom. In an 8-player FFA, you’re targeted by multiple players simultaneously — survival abilities (Infinity, Force Field) dominate. In a 1v1, there’s only one opponent — aggression abilities (Raging Deflect, Wind Cloak) dominate. The same player count also changes how fast the ball accelerates. In FFA, 8 players deflect in rapid succession, reaching deflection 8+ in under 20 seconds. In 1v1, two players trade deflections, reaching deflection 8 in 40+ seconds. The pace is completely different. ...

The Hotel Is a Memory Test, Not a Reaction Test New players think DOORS requires fast reflexes. It doesn’t. Rush gives you 3.5 seconds of warning. Ambush gives you 3.5 seconds before each pass. Screech gives you 3 seconds. Every entity telegraphs its arrival with a generous window. The real skill is knowing what’s coming before it arrives. At Door 9, Rush can spawn. At Door 13, Ambush can replace Rush. At Door 50, Figure. The players who clear the Hotel consistently aren’t reacting faster. They’re anticipating correctly. ...

The Map Tells You Where. It Doesn’t Tell You When. Open your map. Haunted Shipwreck. Winter Village. Deep Ocean. Roslit Bay. The game shows you where to go. It never shows you when. Every fishing spot in Fisch has an internal productivity curve — certain hours produce 3x the value of other hours. Fishing Haunted Shipwreck at noon is effectively fishing a dead zone. Fishing it at midnight in fog during Autumn is where Phantom Rays come from. Same location. Same rod. Same bait. Different time. 10x difference in output. ...

The Plaza Is Not What You Think The Trading Plaza looks like a marketplace. It’s not. It’s a negotiation pit where information asymmetry determines who wins every trade. The seller knows more about their pet’s value than you do. The buyer knows more about their budget than the seller does. Every trade is a battle of who has better information. This guide isn’t about “what’s fair.” Fair trades don’t exist in the Plaza. Every trade benefits one side more than the other. The question is whether you’re that side. ...

Four Randoms Lose to a Coordinated Team. Every Time. You load into ranked. Your team picks four Assault Rifles and spreads across the map. The enemy team has a Sniper holding long angles, an SMG player pushing close, a Support with Recon Pulse revealing your positions, and a Flex rotating between objectives. You lose 4-1. Team composition is the most underrated factor in RIVALS ranked. Individual skill matters, but role coverage matters more. A team with perfect role balance beats a team of four aim gods who all picked the same weapon. ...

“Be Careful” Isn’t Advice Most Pressure survival guides say things like “listen for entity sounds” and “manage your resources wisely.” These aren’t wrong. They’re also useless. You already know you should listen for Rush. You already know you shouldn’t waste Medkits. What you need are protocols — specific, executable sequences of actions for specific situations. Here are the 10 protocols that convert “I know I should be careful” into “I know exactly what to do when this happens.” ...