Squid Game X is the Roblox take on the Squid Game show: a lobby of up to 80 people is pushed through one minigame after another until a single player is left. The creator is redifi, a verified group, the experience went live on 24 September 2021, and the last update on the page is dated 18 October 2026. Roblox files it under Adventure. Checked on 19 October 2026, it had around 11,000 people playing at once, roughly 2.3 billion visits since launch and about 1.9 million favourites. The official description doubles as a notice board: it lists the modes currently in rotation along with a code, and it says that joining the creator group gets you a FAN tag in game plus daily bonus rewards and codes. That group had roughly 4.56 million members on the same date. Rather than drilling mode-by-mode tactics, this guide starts with how the field thins out and which moments only happen once, then walks through keeping those moments on your PC with sound. General recording setup for Roblox lives in how to record Roblox gameplay. Mode rotation and player counts move with updates and events, so read every number as a snapshot of the check date.
The short answer: learn the mode names, then record the whole run and pick your moments afterwards
With 80 players in a server and eliminations after each round, the skill that matters most early on is reading the round in its first few seconds rather than mastering any single minigame. The mode names are published on the experience page, so skim them before you load in; the detailed rules differ per mode and shift with updates, which means the in-round prompts are the thing to trust. A few mechanics are confirmed in official places and worth knowing: Glass Bridge mixes fake panels with real ones, which is why the shop sells a Glass Maker pass that identifies them; Tug of War is resolved by spamming the space bar and includes team selection, according to the developer update log; the Marbles round puts the marbles you carry on the line; and the shop also lists passes for an extra life, faster walking and sprinting, doubled coin earnings outside guard play, and receiving more quests at once. Roles are part of the design too, with Frontman, Guard, Elite Guard and Detective passes available and separate badges for having played as FRONTMAN, 001 and 456. If you want a clean goal ladder, the badge list is the clearest one: First Win, then 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, 250, 500 and 1000 Wins, plus the Easter egg hunt badges. For the tag and the daily rewards, the steps for finding and joining a community are in how to find a Roblox group, and if you simply enjoy surviving round after round, Evade nextbot survival tips scratches a similar itch. On the recording side, treat it as keeping a record. The Roblox capture tool in the in-experience menu takes clips of up to 30 seconds, which suits one quick beat; because a single run here spans many rounds, recording the whole session on PC and trimming later leaves far less on the table.
How to play a run of Squid Game X and come out with footage
- 1Finish your recording settings before you load inRounds here are short and elimination is instant, so anything you fiddle with after loading costs you the run you were trying to capture. Set resolution, frame rate and clip length first. If you plan to use DOR, launch the PC build of Roblox from roblox.com on Windows and it is detected for you. Decide up front whether the mic is on and whether your clip length sits at 15 seconds or at 60, and your hands stay free during the round.
- 2Check the creator name before you joinSearching for Squid Game X on Roblox turns up several similarly named experiences. Look for redifi, a group with a verification badge, before you click play. The listing carries a squid emoji in front of the title and a version string at the end of the description, so you can see which build you are joining. Servers hold 80 players, so there may be a short wait while the lobby fills, and starting the recorder during that wait means round one is already in the file.
- 3Spend your first run reading the screenTreat the first game as a reading exercise rather than a serious attempt. The developer update log describes a players-remaining display along with portraits of who is alive and who was eliminated, so get used to checking how many are left and where you stand. Walking and sprinting are separate, and the shop carries a pass that raises both speeds, so this is also the moment to get a feel for the movement.
- 4Memorise the mode namesThe modes in the official description are Red Light Green Light, Honeycomb, Pentathlon, Hide & Seek, Musical Chairs, Jump Rope, Sky Squid, Mingle, Night Brawl, Rebellion, Tug of War, Marbles, Rock Paper Scissors Minus One, Glass Bridge, Final Dinner and the closing Squid Game. Knowing the names alone tells you what kind of round you are in the second it loads. The fine detail changes with updates, so follow the prompts the round gives you.
- 5In an 80-player server, step away from the crushWith a full lobby, starting lines and narrow walkways fill up instantly. Standing in the middle of the pack hides your own character, and later you cannot tell from the footage what actually happened. Moving a step or two off to the side keeps your view clear and makes the recording readable. In queued rounds such as Glass Bridge, leaving a gap in front of you also frames the shot better.
- 6Pick a role and a badge to aim atThe shop lists passes for Frontman, Guard and Elite Guard, Detective, the Glass Maker who identifies panels, an extra life, extra marbles, doubled coin earnings and more simultaneous quests. Deciding which role you want to try changes which footage you come away with. Prices and conditions move, so check the in-experience shop for the current terms. The badge order after First Win runs 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, 250, 500 and 1000 Wins, which makes a tidy target.
- 7Cut the moments out once the run endsWhen the run is over, go back through the recording and pick your segments. Find the moments in the table above, the last-player-standing beat, the step onto the glass, the final seconds of Tug of War, and trim with a few seconds of air on either side. Export 9:16 for Shorts or Reels and 16:9 for a landscape video. When you string several rounds together, putting the win last gives the edit its ending.
Moments worth keeping in Squid Game X, and how to keep them
| Moment | Why it is worth keeping | How to keep it |
|---|---|---|
| Being the last player standing | The players-remaining display drops to one and the badge ladder counts the win, from First Win all the way to 1000 Wins. Out of an 80-player server, the number on screen tells the story for you. | Record the full run and press F8 as soon as the win screen appears. The previous 30 seconds are saved separately, so the result screen and the closing seconds land in the same clip. |
| The step onto a glass panel | Real and fake panels are mixed together, so one footstep decides the round. The sound of the person ahead dropping and the pressure from behind are half the clip. | This round is on the published mode list, so set the clip length to 45 or 60 seconds before you load in and hit the key once you are across. |
| The last seconds of Tug of War | It comes down to space-bar spamming with teams you picked, which means your teammates shout over each other. It is usually the loudest thing in the video. | Record with the mic on so the game audio and the voices land in one file, and get the go-ahead from the friends you played with before uploading. |
| A marbles duel | Your own marbles are at stake, the round is short and the outcome is unmistakable. The back and forth with your opponent is already a story. | Press F8 the moment it ends to catch the previous 30 seconds, and open the full recording in the library when you want the build-up as well. |
| A run played as Frontman or as a guard | It is the same round seen from the other side, which is exactly what other videos of this experience do not have. The badge list even tracks having played as FRONTMAN. | Keep the whole run of a role game rather than single beats, then stitch the highlights together in the browser studio afterwards. |
| Your first time in a newly added mode | Musical Chairs, Jump Rope, Sky Squid and Final Dinner are listed as recent additions, and a first reaction to a mode you do not know happens once. | Going in cold is what makes it watchable, so start the recorder before you load and trim the round out of the library afterwards. |
Before you record a Squid Game X run
- Roblox is running as the PC build from roblox.com on a Windows PC.
- Resolution, frame rate and clip length were set before you loaded in.
- There is enough free disk space for several runs back to back.
- The mic is on and you tested briefly that your friends' voices come through.
- The clip hotkey does not collide with sprint or interaction keys in the experience.
- You joined the listing by the verified group redifi and checked what the group tag and daily rewards involve.
Recording a whole Squid Game X run with sound using DOR
DOR is a free Windows PC app, and it detects the PC build of Roblox you downloaded from roblox.com. Recording starts on its own when you enter an experience and ends when you leave for the home screen or close Roblox. The behaviour is on by default and sits under the full game recording setting. One visit becomes one mp4 in the library, so a Squid Game X run with all of its rounds lands as a single file. If you jump straight into an experience right after opening Roblox, recording can begin about 15 to 20 seconds in, so when you want round one in the file, let the lobby fill for a moment before you set off. Game audio and your mic are recorded together, with noise suppression on the mic by default, which is how the shouting during Tug of War or the glass bridge ends up in the same video as the game. For a moment that will not come back, such as being the last player standing, press F8 and the previous 30 seconds are stored as their own clip; the length can be set to 15, 30, 45 or 60 seconds. The key can be remapped and works while a recording is running inside an experience. Video defaults to 1080p at 30fps with 60fps available, and 1440p and above or 120fps and above come with Pro. Resolution, frame rate and clip length are easiest to settle before you load in. Leave yourself disk space as well: the app tells you when free space falls below 30GB and recording rests below 20GB, so clear some room before a long session. Afterwards the library trimmer takes a start and an end point and exports 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1, with text available on the 1:1 output, and a dor.gg link lets anyone open the result in a phone browser. To build several rounds into one video, DOR Studio runs in the browser and merges clips, adds text, background music and effect templates, and gives you an mp4. The same approach applied to riding out disasters is written up in the Natural Disaster Survival guide, and for a survivor-versus-killer round there is the Forsaken characters and round guide.


