Roblox The Hunt: First Edition was a completed event that began on March 15, 2024 and ran for two weeks. Roblox made quests available across 100 creator experiences on mobile, PC, console, and VR. Five quests earned a reward, while the top-tier Infinite Egg required at least 95 quests. The event is no longer active: the official First Edition hub now states, “There are currently no running experiences.”
“Expected games” is therefore historical shorthand. Roblox confirmed that 100 experiences offered quests, but its official retrospective names examples rather than publishing a complete roster. A later event called The Hunt: Roblox 20, scheduled for September 17–28, 2026, is separate and does not reactivate First Edition.
When did Roblox The Hunt: First Edition happen?
The Hunt: First Edition started on March 15, 2024 and lasted two weeks. Roblox Vice President of Developer Relations Matt Curtis described it this way: “We designed the Hunt: First Edition, which ran from March 15 on mobile, PC, console, and VR, with something for everyone.” The statement appears in Roblox’s April 9, 2024 retrospective, The Hunt: First Edition and How It’s Helping Us Plan for Future Roblox-wide Events.
Roblox’s Q1 2024 results filing independently repeats the March 15 start and two-week duration. Neither of those official sources gives a specific closing date. A community-maintained Roblox reference lists March 30, 2024, but that date should be treated as a secondary-source report, not as an end date confirmed by Roblox.
- Confirmed start: March 15, 2024.
- Confirmed duration: two weeks.
- Exact official end date: not stated in the Roblox sources cited above.
- Community-listed end date: March 30, 2024, according to the Roblox Wiki on Fandom.
The event was designed to be cross-platform. Roblox said players could participate on mobile devices, PC, consoles, and VR, although individual creator experiences could still have their own device requirements or control differences.
Is The Hunt: First Edition still playable?
No. The official First Edition event hub currently says, “There are currently no running experiences.” Its page describes the activity as having taken place in March 2024, so players cannot start the original event’s quests or earn its event rewards through the hub now.
This status also means that old walkthroughs can be misleading. A video showing a quest, badge, or event portal may accurately document the 2024 event while offering no current route to repeat it. The event’s digital rewards and completed-quest totals remain part of Roblox history, but First Edition is not an active game mode.
Which games were confirmed for First Edition?
Roblox confirmed that 100 creator experiences had new quests. The official retrospective names four examples:
| Experience | Creator credited by Roblox | What the source establishes |
|---|---|---|
| Doors | LSPLASH | Listed by Roblox as an example of a participating experience with a new quest. |
| Arsenal | ROLVe | Listed by Roblox as an example of a participating experience with a new quest. |
| Piggy | MiniToon | Listed by Roblox as an example of a participating experience with a new quest. |
| Catalog Avatar Creator | ItsMuneeeb | Listed by Roblox as an example of a participating experience with a new quest. |
Those four names are examples, not a complete list of all 100 experiences. Roblox’s retrospective does not establish the full roster, and the sources cited here do not provide a verified list that can be presented as exhaustive. Consequently, an article or video using “expected games” before the event should not be read as proof that every predicted title participated.
The 100-experience figure refers to creator experiences containing new Hunt quests; it does not mean that Roblox published 100 separate standalone Hunt games. Players generally moved between existing experiences, completing the event-specific objectives each creator added.
How many quests were needed for rewards?
The event used milestone rewards tied to the number of completed quests. Roblox’s retrospective confirms two thresholds:
- Five quests: enough to earn a reward.
- At least 95 quests: required for the Infinite Egg.
The wording “at least 95” matters. It identifies the minimum threshold for the Infinite Egg, not necessarily the total number of quests available. Since Roblox confirmed 100 participating experiences, a player seeking the top reward had to complete nearly the entire event challenge set, but the official material reviewed here does not specify whether every experience contained exactly one quest or whether any quests had additional conditions.
Quest progress was tied to the event’s participating creator experiences rather than to one central combat or exploration map. The practical route was to enter an eligible experience, complete its Hunt objective, and return to the event flow to track progress. Instructions and difficulty could differ from one creator experience to another.
How many users, hours, and quests did Roblox report?
In its April 9, 2024 retrospective, Roblox reported the following engagement figures. They are Roblox’s own 2024 figures, not results from an independent audit.
| Measure | Reported figure | Qualification |
|---|---|---|
| Users | 34 million | Roblox, 2024; reported in the retrospective. |
| Time spent | 128 million hours | Roblox, 2024; reported total associated with the event. |
| Quests completed | 212 million | Roblox, 2024; reported aggregate quest completions. |
| Users gathered at the start | 800,000 | Roblox, 2024; reported as the launch gathering. |
These numbers describe the scale Roblox reported after the event. They should not be interpreted as a live player count, a unique-user count for every individual quest, or an independently verified measurement unless Roblox’s filing or another audit explicitly defines those terms. The same retrospective is the source for the 34 million users, 128 million hours, 212 million quests, and 800,000-user launch figure.
What did players actually do during the event?
First Edition connected a broad set of existing Roblox experiences through temporary quests. The event’s structure can be understood in three layers:
Enter an eligible creator experience
Players selected one of the experiences participating in the Hunt. The examples Roblox highlighted—Doors, Arsenal, Piggy, and Catalog Avatar Creator—span different genres and play styles, which is why the event was presented as a platform-wide activity rather than a single conventional game.
Complete that experience’s Hunt objective
Each participating creator added a new quest. The exact objective depended on the experience, so instructions could involve survival, competition, exploration, collecting, or another task chosen by the creator. Roblox’s official recap confirms the presence of the quests but does not document every objective.
Build progress toward milestone rewards
Completed quests counted toward event rewards. Five completed quests reached the basic reward milestone, while at least 95 were needed for the Infinite Egg. Because the event is closed, this progression can no longer be started through the official hub.
Why is there no definitive public list of all 100 games?
The official retrospective establishes the total of 100 quest-bearing experiences and names selected examples, but it does not present a full roster. That creates an important distinction between a confirmed participant and a title that appeared in a pre-event prediction, community list, or retrospective video.
For a title to be treated as confirmed from the available official evidence, it should appear in Roblox’s own event documentation or another primary record that clearly identifies its participation. The four examples in Roblox’s retrospective meet that standard. The absence of a title from that article does not prove it was absent from the event; it means only that the cited recap does not establish it.
This is also why a precise “all games” list should carry a source and a qualification. Community archives can preserve useful historical information, but they should not silently replace Roblox’s incomplete official documentation.
How does First Edition differ from The Hunt: Roblox 20?
The Hunt: Roblox 20 is a separate anniversary event announced for September 17–28, 2026. It should not be described as a continuation, replay, or reopening of First Edition.
| Feature | The Hunt: First Edition | The Hunt: Roblox 20 |
|---|---|---|
| Timing | Started March 15, 2024; ran for two weeks. | Scheduled for September 17–28, 2026. |
| Event status | Completed; the First Edition hub reports no running experiences. | A distinct later anniversary event. |
| Format described by Roblox | Quests distributed across 100 creator experiences. | A chronological path through Roblox history. |
| Rewards and requirements | Five quests for a reward; at least 95 for the Infinite Egg. | First Edition thresholds do not establish Roblox 20’s rules. |
Dates and mechanics from one event cannot be carried over to the other. Players looking for Roblox 20 information need the later event’s own announcements and rules rather than archived First Edition guides.
What should a returning player know before following an old guide?
- Check the date: a guide published during March 2024 may describe temporary portals or quests that no longer exist.
- Separate examples from a roster: Doors, Arsenal, Piggy, and Catalog Avatar Creator are official examples, not proof that they represent every participant.
- Do not assume March 30 is an official closing date: Roblox confirmed a two-week run but did not state that exact date in the cited official sources.
- Do not confuse event history with current availability: the official hub’s “There are currently no running experiences” message is the current status.
- Verify which Hunt is being discussed: Roblox 20 in September 2026 is a separate event with its own format.
For historical context, Roblox’s retrospective remains the key primary source for the event’s start, duration, platforms, participating-experience count, reward thresholds, and reported engagement. Roblox’s Q1 filing provides independent corporate corroboration for the March 15 start and two-week duration, while the community reference is useful only for the separately attributed March 30 date.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I still earn the Infinite Egg from First Edition?
No. The event hub says there are no running experiences, so the quest path that awarded the Infinite Egg is no longer active. Existing inventory records, screenshots, or videos may document the reward, but they do not reopen the event.
Was March 30, 2024 definitely the official end date?
Roblox’s cited official materials confirm a March 15 start and a two-week duration without naming a calendar end date. March 30 comes from a community-maintained reference and should be labeled accordingly.
Were all 100 participating experiences announced in one official list?
The Roblox retrospective confirms the total and names selected examples, but it does not publish a complete roster in the material cited here. Any longer list should identify its source and avoid presenting unverified entries as official.
Are the 34 million users and 212 million quests independently audited?
They are figures Roblox reported in its April 9, 2024 retrospective. The cited material does not describe them as an independent audit, so they should be attributed to Roblox rather than presented as externally verified measurements.