Summary of "I Tested EVERY Way to Earn Robux (and Made 14M)"

Video Summary: “I Tested EVERY Way to Earn Robux (and Made 14M)”

Storyline and Objective: The YouTuber, starting with an old Roblox account named Moneymaking Mikey, embarks on a 7-day challenge to test every possible way to earn Robux—from surveys and scams to legitimate game development and commissions. The goal is to discover the best methods to make Robux, eventually earning 14 million Robux by the end.

Key Methods Tested and Insights

1. Robux Surveys

Surveys promise free Robux but require personal information.
Hard to qualify, with strange or inappropriate questions.
Very low payout (e.g., 28 Robux after an hour).
Risky due to personal data exposure and scams.

2. Scam Sites Claiming Free Robux

Sites ask for “human verification” but are traps to make users complete surveys or download viruses.
Often request sensitive info like full name and address.
Highly dangerous and unreliable.
The YouTuber refuses to give personal info and warns against these.

3. Game Development (Wholesome Method)

Creates a game studio and attempts to build a simple, low-effort game called Shred a Brain Rod.
Struggles with coding and map building; enlists coder friend Rob Lucky.
Builds character models and core gameplay (picking up and shredding “brain rots”).
Realizes game development is time-consuming and difficult.
Progress is slow but fun; learns character building and game mechanics.

4. Donation Games (Please Donate)

Launches a donation booth game where players can donate Robux.
Attempts “brutal honesty” booth style but gets few donations.
Gets help from experienced YouTuber Python who advises finding servers with rich players.
Makes 19 Robux in 10 minutes through friendly interaction and networking.

5. Free Robux Games & Spin Rewards

Tests games promising free Robux via spinning wheels or obbies.
Most are scams with fake odds; no real Robux awarded.
Attempts strategies to win but confirms these are rigged and worthless.

6. Black Market Deals (Against Roblox Rules)

Sells in-game items (moon cats) for Robux off-platform.
Uses “plausible deniability” by separating gifting and payment transactions.
Earns 100 Robux but acknowledges this is against Roblox’s terms.

7. Robux Gambling Sites

Tests gambling sites where real money is exchanged for chances to win Robux.
Finds them scary, rigged, and unethical.
Almost participates but quits due to moral reasons despite potential high earnings.

8. Roblox Jobs (Digital Labor)

Trains as a Habachi grill chef in Roblox jobs.
Attempts to earn tips in Robux by serving customers.
Experiences workplace drama (register theft).
Finds the job frustrating and low-paying.

9. Commissions for Game Development

Attempts to find builder jobs on Roblox’s talent site but finds it ineffective.
Contacts friend Chase (creator of Aimbot Arena) for commissions.
Builds pixel art style weapons for a new game, earning 10,000 Robux in one day.
This becomes the most lucrative wholesome method so far.

10. Clothing and UGC (User Generated Content)

Tries to create and sell clothing but lacks the initial 100 Robux to start.
Attempts UGC accessory creation but upload fees (750+ Robux) are too high without capital.
Concludes barriers to entry are high for new creators.

11. Limited Item Trading

Attempts to flip limited items with only 28 Robux starting capital.
No affordable limiteds available; trades have 2-day holding periods.
Not feasible with low starting funds.

12. Roblox Giveaways (Scammy and Legit)

Watches various Robux giveaway streams.
Most are scams, but finds one legit stream donating Robux live.
Earns more Robux from giveaways than from most official methods.

Final Focus: Completing and Monetizing the Game Shred a Brain Rod

With 2 days left, focuses solely on finishing the game with coder Rob Lucky.
Adds monetization features: Robux shop, game passes, rebirth system, UI, sound effects, thumbnails, and combat mechanics.
Spends 40+ hours building, coding, testing, and polishing.
Uses all earned Robux (10,000) to sponsor the game on Roblox for exposure.
Publishes the game after an intense final push.

Outcome and Success

Game initially gets 50 players during sponsorship, then drops but later spikes to thousands of concurrent players (up to 27,000+).
Becomes the 55th most popular Roblox game worldwide.
Receives offers from major developers, including $100,000 for 50% ownership from Preston (creator of Pet Simulator).
Declines the offer due to moral reasons (Preston’s gambling features).
Keeps the game ethical, refusing to add gambling or exploitative features.
Shares profits and development with friend Tinsel and a hired dev team.
Ultimately makes 14 million Robux over two months, the most successful Robux challenge ever by a YouTuber.

Key Tips and Takeaways

Avoid scams and survey sites; they are risky and low-paying.
Game development and commissions are the most lucrative and wholesome ways to earn Robux but require skill and time investment.
Donation games can earn small amounts quickly but depend on social skills and finding rich servers.
Black market and gambling methods may yield quick Robux but violate Roblox rules and personal ethics.
UGC and clothing require upfront investment and are difficult to start without capital.
Sponsoring your game with Robux is essential to gain exposure and players.
Morals and ethics matter; refusing exploitative deals may cost money but preserve integrity.
The journey is tough and time-consuming; success requires dedication, skill development, and smart networking.

Featured Gamers and Sources

Moneymaking Mikey – main YouTuber and tester
Rob Lucky – coder and collaborator
Python – YouTuber and donation game expert
Chase – friend and developer of Aimbot Arena and Snipe or Die
Bloxy – YouTuber and sponsor
Preston – creator of Pet Simulator, offered buyout
Tinsel – friend and co-developer

This video is a comprehensive, honest exploration of all Robux earning methods, highlighting the challenges, ethics, and realities of making Robux legitimately on Roblox.