The latest official Roblox status checked on August 14, 2026 shows that π Clean all the leaves! was updated on August 12, 2026. Roblox does not expose public patch notes with that timestamp, and no creator-authored changelog was found in the checked first-party surfaces. The date proves that the experience record changed; it does not prove which tool, area, timer, balance value, bug, or visual element changed.
Experience created
July 21, 2026, according to the official Roblox Games API.
Badges created
July 30, 2026 for SECRET ENDING and Leaf Collection.
Latest observed update
August 12, 2026 on the official experience record.
Patch details
Unknown; no public official patch notes support a specific change list.
Current official snapshot
The official identity is stable across the checked Roblox endpoints: Place 92637789841354, Universe 10539411000, creator group Muffin Interactive, and the title π Clean all the leaves! The current description tells players to clear leaves in time, buy and upgrade tools, unlock map sections through progress, and reach 100% for the SECRET ENDING. Those are present-tense official features, not a reconstructed version history.
Roblox also lists two enabled public badges. SECRET ENDING says the player found the Secret Ending by completing the game. Leaf Collection says the player found all special leaves and completed the leaf collection. Both badge records were created on July 30, 2026. Their metadata confirms the objectives exist but does not show when each mechanic first became playable.
Dated status record
July 21, 2026 β Experience record created
The Roblox Games API reports the creation date for Universe 10539411000. This is the start of the public experience record, not necessarily the first private development session. It also does not identify the first public-release hour or describe the exact content available that day.
For players, the useful conclusion is identity: later update dates belong to the same Universe and root Place. Guides should not switch to a similarly named game when search results change.
July 30, 2026 β Two public badges created
Roblox badge data shows the SECRET ENDING and Leaf Collection badge records created on this date. The public descriptions connect completion to the secret ending and all special leaves to the collection. Badge creation is a reliable milestone because Roblox assigns permanent numeric IDs, but it is not a complete gameplay patch note.
The Badge Index lists both IDs and the exact supported player objective. Tool values, map access, collectible positions, and multiplayer credit cannot be derived from the badge timestamps.
August 12, 2026 β Latest observed experience update
The official Games API reports an update on August 12. The Muffin Interactive public game list also reports the same calendar date with a small difference in the recorded minute. Using the common date is safer than claiming an exact deployment time.
No public official changelog found during the August 14 check states what changed. The responsible entry is therefore βupdate observed; details unknown.β It should not be expanded into claims about new tools, secret areas, code systems, balance changes, or bug fixes without a creator announcement or reproducible version comparison.
How to interpret a Roblox updated timestamp
An updated timestamp tells you that Roblox recorded a change to the experience. The change can involve published game content or another experience-level field, and the public timestamp alone does not separate those possibilities. It also does not show every serverβs rollout state or whether a live instance restarted immediately.
For practical play, rejoin a fresh server when a creator announces a specific change and your current server does not show it. Without an announcement, do not repeatedly rejoin expecting a rumored feature. First compare the official description, visible version label if one exists, and a reproducible behavior.
What counts as a specific update claim
A reliable change entry needs more than a date. The strongest evidence is a Muffin Interactive announcement linked from the official experience or group. A clearly labeled in-game version note can also support a claim. A controlled before-and-after comparison can document a community observation when the Place, server/build context, and exact behavior are recorded.
Video titles, thumbnails, search snippets, and player comments can point toward something worth checking. They do not by themselves prove that a value changed. If two videos use different tools or areas, the difference may come from progression, player upgrades, server age, or editing rather than a patch.
Update-sensitive facts to treat carefully
Tool names, costs, upgrade caps, clearing width, movement effects, area thresholds, special-leaf positions, timer rules, and badge award behavior can all change. Each belongs on its focused guide with a check date. This Updates page should summarize a confirmed change and link to the affected player instructions rather than duplicating every page.
Codes require the same discipline. No verified codes or redemption interface were found by August 14. An experience timestamp does not prove a code event. The Codes status changes only when a target-game string and its official origin can be established.
A safe way to compare versions
If you suspect a change, begin from the same Place and record the UTC date, visible server or version information if provided, area, tool, upgrade state, player count, and exact action. Repeat a short route under the same conditions. Compare one variable at a time and keep screenshots or clips focused on the displayed result.
For a tool, compare the same bounded leaf patch. For an area, compare the same boundary after the same visible progress. For a special leaf, compare the same landmark and prerequisite. For a badge, let the completion sequence finish and check Robloxβs badge state after a reasonable delay. This produces useful community evidence without presenting it as an official announcement.
Avoid false update histories
Do not assign a video upload date to the game build shown inside it unless the creator states the recording context. Do not turn badge creation into the date an ending was added. Do not interpret a changed visit count or active-player count as a content update. These fields measure different things.
Also avoid copying patch notes from another Muffin Interactive experience. Creator identity alone does not make systems transferable. The correct update must name or unmistakably identify Place 92637789841354 or Universe 10539411000.
What players can rely on today
You can rely on the official core loop, current Place and Universe identity, Muffin Interactive as creator, the two enabled badge objectives, the experience creation date, and the last observed update date. You cannot rely on a public detailed change list for August 12 because none was available in the checked first-party information.
Use Guides for the stable play route, Tools for cautious current comparisons, Areas for map and collection checks, and Progression for 100% and ending preparation. Each page separates official facts from mechanics that still need current live confirmation.
Updates FAQ
What was added on August 12, 2026?
The specific changes are unknown. Roblox confirms the update date, but no public official patch notes found during the August 14 check describe additions or fixes.
Does the date prove new codes were added?
No. A general experience timestamp does not establish a code system, string, reward, or redemption interface.
Are the badge dates patch dates?
They are the creation dates of the two public badge records. They support the existence and wording of those badge objectives, not a full list of gameplay changes.