Roll odds, health, damage and per-level growth for every object we have been able to verify. The game prints its own odds during a roll and its own stats in the index, so these are read values rather than estimates — and where we have not seen a number, the cell stays empty instead of being filled in.
Updated
The index total moved from 53 to 56 objects between the July and late-July builds, so treat any count here as a snapshot rather than a fixed number.
Showing 98 of 98 items
Game totals and update dates come from Roblox's own API. Everything else was read frame by frame from public gameplay recordings — the roll banner prints the exact odds, the index panel prints health, damage and per-level growth, and placed objects carry a floating odds label. Each value records the clip it came from.
One of the twelve rarity tiers has a confirmed colour but no confirmed name, and most objects still have no stat card. Those stay empty. An empty cell here means nobody has seen the number yet, not that it is zero or small.
Space Block was read at levels 35, 48 and 56 in one recording, and the per-level gain rises by a constant 579.4 each level rather than staying flat. A curve fitted to those three points reproduces them to within 0.12%; a straight line understates the level 56 reading by 10.9%. Objects measured only once are still projected linearly and their calculator says so.
A mutation changes more than the numbers — the plain Wood Block reads as Basic with 500 health while the Galaxy version reads as Legendary with 5,250. Because of that we never copy a mutated reading onto the base object, and objects only ever seen mutated are left without a base rarity.
FAQ
The game prints them itself. Every roll shows a '1 in N' banner above the result, and objects already placed on a base carry the same label overhead, so a single endgame screenshot confirms a dozen at once.
Because we have only ever seen them with a mutation applied. Mutations raise the displayed tier, so reading 'Divine' off a Galaxy version tells you nothing reliable about the plain one.
No. Objects stop at level 64, which is where the index shows '[MAX]'. The level calculator on each object page caps there.
No. On the one object we could read at three different levels, the amount gained per level itself rises by a fixed 579.4 each time, so the total follows a curve. Objects with only one reading are projected in a straight line, which undershoots near the level cap.
Not yet. The in-game index counts 56 slots and we have 98 entries here, several of which are name-only. The gaps are marked rather than filled with guesses.