Plan and test game mechanics

A mechanic needs an observable rule: an action, a change in state and feedback to the player. Before adding more systems, test whether the first action, win condition and restart work together. The existing guides below provide the starting workflow and debugging checks.

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Prepare a game for publishing

Publishing starts with a game that can be tested, understood and maintained. Check the available creator controls, audience settings and safety requirements before a release. Use the publishing guide for the sequence, and the troubleshooting guide for an actual blocked step.

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BC-0067 · CORE GUIDE

Editorial review 2026-09-26

Do Roblox Build Credits Expire?

Creator Hub says purchased Build credits do not expire. That statement concerns purchased credits; it does not establish unlimited free usage, a fixed price or successful completion of a particular game.

Objective

Apply the purchased-credit expiry statement without confusing other allowance or billing rules.

Before you start

Confirm whether the question concerns purchased credits or free usage.
Read the current official statement and account display.
Keep transaction details private when preparing an inquiry.

Steps

Identify the balance category in question.
Distinguish the documented expiry rule from unrelated pricing and consumption terms.
Record a genuine discrepancy without deciding its cause prematurely.
Review known intervening usage where a record exists.
Contact official support if the purchased-credit state remains inconsistent.
Avoid unnecessary generation or purchasing to test an expiry theory.

Verification

The answer is scoped to purchased credits.
A daily free-usage change is not mislabeled as paid-credit expiry.
Unknown transaction history is not filled with assumptions.
No unsupported deadline is used to pressure a spending decision.

Limitations

This guide cannot confirm an individual balance or reverse a transaction.
The expiry statement is not a guarantee about future pricing or the result of a generation.
A balance discrepancy requires account-specific investigation through the official channel.

Working notes

Identify which allowance you are looking at before interpreting a change. A daily free-usage display can refresh on its own schedule without answering what happened to purchased credits. Keep the labels and observations separate, especially if the interface combines information in a way that is not clear to you.

Non-expiry does not describe every transaction rule. It does not by itself establish which balance is consumed first, whether an offer will remain the same or how a disputed charge will be handled. Do not infer those terms from the narrower credit-expiry statement.

If you believe purchased credits are missing, record the original purchase context and the current display. Include the observation date and relevant transaction reference in a private support record, not in a public comment. Mark any intervening usage you cannot reconstruct as unknown rather than assigning the change to expiry automatically.

Avoid urgency based on an unsupported countdown. Make the next generation decision because the revision is useful and you understand the current interface, not because an unofficial page suggests credits must be spent before they vanish. If the live interface appears to contradict the documented rule, preserve the discrepancy and ask official support.

Examples

Correct distinction: a free allowance indicator changes between sessions, while the purchased-credit state has not been identified. The free indicator alone does not demonstrate that paid credits expired.
Missing-credit record: purchase date—record; relevant receipt or transaction reference—keep privately; current credit label—copy; later usage—record what is known; exact discrepancy—describe. Leave the cause unresolved until the evidence supports it.
Decision boundary: no revision is currently ready to inspect. Save the next change rather than sending an unnecessary message because of an invented expiry warning. The documented credit rule is narrower than a recommendation to purchase more.