A research firm shorts Roblox because the game company is allegedly misleading investors, lying about user numbers, and facilitating illicit behavior with minors. Roblox denies the accusations.

I actually met the Roblox hacker behind the Spy Bots. In this rare inside look, I reveal their side of the story, how the hacks started, and what it means for Roblox players everywhere.

Investment research and advocacy firm Hindenburg says it's shorting Roblox stock because the game platform is misleading investors by overstating player counts and presenting financial figures ...

Roblox presents itself to parents as a safe space for kids. Behind the scenes, it's waging a technological shadow war against condo games: digital sex parties where kids are flirting with danger.

One Roblox player has changed their name 769 times, baffling the internet. The user has spent 769,000 Robux on name changes alone, equating to almost $10,000.

Roblox's lawsuit centres around six counts, including fraud, breach of contract, and violation of the California Comprehensive Computer Data Access and Fraud Act.

Roblox already has dumb AI options with specific mini-games, and increased bot support could help create new innovative games. The games platform had over 43 million daily active users as of Q2 2021.