About This Clean the WORLD! Resource

What this site covers

This site covers one exact Roblox experience: Clean the WORLD! by the group Bring Back Old Robloxians, place 105,767,799,784,652, universe 10,494,847,029. It launched on 2026-07-13 and is updated in named waves — SEA, rebirth, PRESTIGE — which is why every data page here carries a checked date. You get a cleanup goal planner built on transparent player-input math, a codes page that documents its status honestly instead of copying other games' codes, era and SEA wiki pages built from the official badge data, and a community-links page that separates verified official links from lookalikes. Everything is checked against the game as it exists today — the PRESTIGE era, since the September 27, 2026 update — not as it was at launch.

Author and editor profile

The site is maintained by an independent Roblox guide editor who tracks Clean the WORLD! through the official Roblox page, the Roblox games and badges APIs, the creator group, Creator Exchange and Rolimons stats pages, and credited community gameplay videos before updating codes, progression data, guides, or link pages. The game's own update cadence drives the check schedule — codes and update pages are re-verified whenever the game ships new content, and every data page carries the date it was last checked (currently 2026-10-17) so you can judge freshness yourself instead of trusting us.

What that means in practice: the era pages are built on the official badges API — names, descriptions, award counts and win rates straight from Roblox — while gameplay mechanics such as the cash-and-gum economy come from credited community videos with their upload dates. Where the two disagree, the official source wins; where only community evidence exists, the video and its date are named.

Editorial policy

Game facts, codes, mechanics, and entities must come from an allowed, checkable source: the official Roblox page and APIs, the creator's own surfaces, established stats sites, or dated community videos. Unknown and unverified details are labeled as such instead of guessed — but the label is one sentence, not the whole page. When public reports disagree (code videos vs. empty trackers, say), the page shows both claims with their sources rather than picking one. A rumored code string that no tracker and not even the video itself demonstrates is left off the site entirely. Numbers from Roblox APIs are snapshots: award counts, visits and ratings change daily, so each is pinned to its checked date.

How pages are updated

Codes are rechecked after every named game update — new codes usually ship with updates and old ones expire without notice. Badge award counts and the progression funnel are refreshed whenever the badges API is pulled. Update-status notes record what changed and when it was checked, so an older observation is never presented as current: the August 2026 "[SEA]" title snapshot and the September 27, 2026 PRESTIGE revision are both kept, dated, on the updates timeline. A formally accepted content update refreshes its own checked dates; nothing else on the site silently rewrites history.

Corrections

If a page has an outdated code, a missing creator link, or a gameplay note that no longer matches the game after the latest update, use the contact page with the page URL, the claim, and a reference that supports the correction. Corrections that check out are applied with a new checked date. The sources page lists every named reference with its type and checked date, and the disclosure page records the site's unofficial, fan-made status and advertising boundaries.

Data scope: what is and is not knowable

The game's public data divides cleanly. On the knowable side: identity (place, universe, creator group), the official description and its PRESTIGE/Outer Space wording, created and updated timestamps, and the eight badges with descriptions, award counts and win rates — all of it straight from Roblox surfaces. On the community side: gameplay mechanics — the cash-and-gum economy, skill-tree behavior, rare-drop odds, the SEA entry cost — which exist only in players' recordings, so each is credited to a named video with its upload date.

On the unknowable side (as of 2026-10-17): per-level upgrade prices, seagull and shredder mechanics, rebirth reset rules, official codes, and any Underground content. Those gaps are labeled where they apply — a sentence, not a paragraph — because a page about what we don't know is not what you came for.

What this site is not

Not official: this is a fan resource with no affiliation to Bring Back Old Robloxians or Roblox Corporation, and it never asks for or touches your Roblox account — the calculator runs entirely in your browser on numbers you type. Not a code farm: when no code exists, the codes page says so with receipts instead of recycling strings from same-name games. Not a wiki pretending to be finished: the wiki marks its undocumented corners explicitly, and every page ends with a path to the next decision — plan a session, check an update, or verify a link.

Independence

This is an unofficial fan site. It is not affiliated with Bring Back Old Robloxians or Roblox Corporation, and official support, purchases, moderation, and account issues belong on the official Roblox game page and the creator group. Advertising on the site is limited to the formats disclosed on the disclosure page, and no advertising relationship changes what the data pages say.