About raceforeggs.wiki
Who builds this Race for Eggs fan wiki, what it covers, and how material gameplay claims are sourced, reviewed and dated.
Meet the author
raceforeggs.wiki is built and maintained by one person — Raymond. I have been playing Roblox for years, and racing games that hide their numbers behind a grind are still my favourite kind to take apart.
This site started with a question I could not answer anywhere: is it worth training another twenty minutes for this course, or should I go back and farm the one I already win? Nobody had the loop written down in one place, so I wrote it down, built the tool, and put it online.
- I play games. Mostly Roblox simulators and anything where speed is a stat you have to earn. When the weekly build lands, I am in-game testing rather than reading about it.
- I write code. The upgrade planner, the speed planner and the hatch timer on this site are all hand-written. Where two sources disagree, I say so instead of averaging them.
- I share what I find. Every page carries a review date and a working contact address, because a wiki nobody is allowed to correct is a wiki nobody should trust.
I have no connection to the xFrozen x Dudes group — no insider access, no early patch notes. I am a player who got tired of guessing, and who happens to know how to build a website.
What this Race for Eggs wiki covers
- Working codes with one-tap copy, a date and the sources behind each status
- The pet and egg index covering hatching, pet levels and mutations
- Course race notes with the rival and the speed gate behind each one
- A speed, cash and hatch calculator that turns your own numbers into a plan
- Update tracking against verified Roblox build timestamps
Data sources and methodology
Material claims are compared with the sources linked at the bottom of each page. Where two of them disagree, we publish the better-evidenced figure and note the difference instead of quietly picking one.
Primary sources:
- Roblox experience listing — game identity, creator group, player limit and the official description
- Roblox Games API — the dated snapshot for visits, favourites, votes and build timestamps
- Official store art — course themes, rival animals and egg designs
- Official Discord — where code drops and patch content are announced
- Independent trackers and creator videos — cross-checks only, always labelled as such
Unconfirmed values are labelled as estimates or left out. Where a number would require reading the game’s internal data — exact pet income, exact shop prices — the page says so rather than publishing a plausible invention.
What this site is not
- Not affiliated with Roblox Corporation or the xFrozen x Dudes group.
- Not a place to buy, sell, or trade in-game items.
- Not a private server, exploit, or free-Robux site.
- Not a source of exact in-game reward values — those change with the weekly update and belong in the game, not in a static page.
For copyright, trademark and DMCA questions, see the copyright page.
Game information
- Title: Race for Eggs
- Roblox Game ID:
122278212262864 - Universe ID:
10371406677 - Developer: xFrozen x Dudes
- Genre: Simulation / Tycoon
- Current version: Weekly update — Sep 18, 2026
- Official Discord: https://discord.com/invite/BMZwsqwsPu
FAQ
Is raceforeggs.wiki the official Race for Eggs wiki?
No. raceforeggs.wiki is a community fan site. We are not affiliated with Roblox Corporation or the xFrozen x Dudes group. Official material and the in-game display remain authoritative for gameplay decisions.
How often is the data on raceforeggs.wiki verified?
Code entries are re-checked against the linked announcement and tracker sources around the weekly Saturday update. Race, pet and calculator pages carry their own review date, which records when that page’s inputs were last checked.
Where does raceforeggs.wiki get its Race for Eggs data?
The primary sources are the Roblox experience listing, the public Roblox Games API for the dated snapshot figures, the official store art for course and rival detail, and the announced community server. Independent trackers and creator videos are used as cross-checks and are labelled as such.
What happens when sources disagree?
We publish the figure with the better evidence and say what the alternative was, or we leave the number out. A clear example is reward values: when a creator video and an older written list disagree, the page reports the disagreement rather than picking whichever number reads better.
