Turn your idea into a Roblox game

Those are general-purpose code editors that happen to work in any language. RoCreator only exists inside Roblox Studio's workflow. It understands your actual game tree, generates real Roblox instances (not just text in a file), and delivers changes through the Studio plugin, not a copy-paste step.

Every change is snapshotted before it's applied, so a bad result is one click away from an exact revert, with no re-prompting and no digging through history. The diff also shows up in the app, command by command, so you can see exactly what changed.

No. You describe what you want in plain English. Reading the diff RoCreator shows you (the same way you'd review a teammate's pull request) helps you catch anything off, but it's applied automatically either way, and rollback is there if it isn't right.

That's the normal case, not the edge case. RoCreator reads your existing game tree before it writes anything, and the changes land in the place you already have. It isn't a template generator that hands you a fresh baseline. It also builds on its own previous work: in the recorded demos above, the third prompt builds a shop priced in the coins the second prompt started paying out, for the character the first one made grow.

It can't touch anything you didn't ask it to, and every change is snapshotted before it's applied so any result is one click from an exact revert. That said, the honest advice for a live game with players in it: point RoCreator at a test place or a copy first, get a feel for what it does, then bring changes over. That's what we'd do.

One generation, however many scripts or instances it creates. A prompt that builds a whole shop system is one request, the same as a prompt that changes one line. Two things move that count, and both are in your favour to know up front: a generation that fails puts the request back on your plan's allowance, and if Auto-Verify catches a runtime error and repairs it, each repair round is its own request, up to two per prompt. Auto-Verify is on by default and can be turned off in Settings. One exception worth knowing: requests from a top-up pack are not refunded this way.

Nothing breaks and nothing auto-charges. You just can't generate again until the next day (or next month on a paid plan). If you need more before then, top-up packs start at $4.99 for 100 extra requests. You're never cut off mid-project without a cheap way forward.

Yes to both, and it's worth knowing up front: RoCreator works through a free Studio plugin, because that's the only way it can write real instances into your actual place instead of handing you code to paste. Setting it up is a one-time install from the Creator Store: Roblox puts the plugin into Studio for you, and it finishes with a connection code from your dashboard. The steps are written out further down this page, so you can read the whole thing before you sign up. Studio runs on Windows and Mac, so you'll need a computer rather than a phone. Get the plugin

You can, and it is worth knowing what happens: RoCreator generates the Luau and you can read it, but nothing reaches your place until Studio is linked, and the generation still spends a request. Generating and applying are two separate steps on purpose, and the second one needs the plugin running. If you have prompted and your game has not changed, that is almost always this, not a failed build, so re-sending the same prompt costs another request and changes nothing. Get the plugin

Yes, no lock-in and no annual contract required. Cancel from the Billing page whenever you want, and you keep access through the end of the period you already paid for.

Your prompt and relevant game-tree context are sent to the AI model that generates the response (Anthropic or, on the free tier, an OpenRouter-hosted model), the same way any AI coding tool works. Nothing is shared publicly. Every tier sends the contents of the scripts near what you asked about, capped per script and fitted to a budget, so a smaller plan simply fits less of your code into the request rather than none of it.

Token-based pricing means the cost of the exact same request can vary depending on how verbose the model feels like being that day. A flat per-request cap is honest and predictable. A request is a request, however much the model decides to write.