DEV Community: roblox_dev

Tell Me Are we runnig It The Roblox?

roblox_dev — Tue, 05 May 2026 19:35:51 +0000

i think we should be nice in roblox
there is alot of scam and trashtalk. Maybe
One day you can get Power Of ROBLOX.
but same that is not fair.

much player dont understand but when you have power,
you remember evertying what people do for you.
but you troll players.Then You Realize
What Is Actully going Wrong.

i Have Qusetion If you owner.
Do you remeber this what is say.
OR JUST siting down

Ai Generation Everything from THE C.E.o🥱
why do you see what player want comunicaty why
roblox.

players just want it back the world no ai generation the world
what everyone miss everytime everynight think about.

how roblox doing it and how he can do that.
so that world every hours tell me do you
remeber it do you remeber last time
when you actully try it again again and
again...

so dont be scammer you have nice world
not nice company but nice friend
then you realized, you don't miss old roblox
you just miss being a kid that is your dream.

A am Developer or Just a Prompt Engineer?

roblox_dev — Tue, 05 May 2026 18:06:24 +0000

Three years ago, if you asked me "what do you do?" I had an answer I'm a software developer. I write code. I fix bugs. I solve problems.

Confident. Clear. No hesitation.

Last week, a junior developer asked me the same question What do you actually do?

I opened my mouth. Nothing came out Not because I forgot. Because I genuinely didn't know anymore I write code, I finally said. "But AI writes most of it."

So you're a prompt engineer? they asked.

I laughed. Then I stopped. Because the question wasn't wrong Three years ago, I knew who I was. Today, I'm not sure.

This isn't an anti-AI article. It's not about going back. It's about waking up one day and realizing you don't know what to call yourself anymore.

Am I still a developer? Or did I trade the craft for a faster way to ship?

What I Used to Say
A few years ago, if someone asked what I did, the answer came easily.

"I'm a developer. I build software. I solve problems with code."

That answer had weight. It described not just what I did but who I was. There was something solid in it something that felt earned.

I'd spend weekends on side projects nobody asked for. I'd refactor the same function three times not because it needed it, but because making it elegant was its own reward. I'd debug for hours, not because it was the efficient choice, but because finding the bug felt like winning something. A small private lottery that only I knew I'd entered.

The code was mine. The struggle was mine. The satisfaction was mine.

I'd read other people's code just to see how they thought. I'd have opinions about architecture. Strong ones. I'd argue about naming conventions longer than was reasonable, because the names mattered to me, because the code mattered, because I was in it.

That person feels like a different person now.

The Shift I Didn't Notice
It didn't happen overnight. That's what makes it hard to point to.

First, I used AI for boilerplate. The tedious stuff scaffolding, config files, the repetitive patterns I'd written a hundred times. No identity loss there. Smart move.

Then, I used it for functions I could write but didn't want to. Faster. Still felt fine.

Then, I used it for functions I should have known. This is where I should have paused. I didn't.

Then, I stopped writing code first. I started prompting first. Why struggle with something for twenty minutes when AI can produce a working version in ten seconds?

Then, I stopped evaluating the output carefully. I started skimming it. Shipping it.

Then, last week, a junior developer asked me "what do you actually do?" — and I had nothing.

The shift wasn't a decision I made. It was a thousand small yeses, each one feeling like efficiency, none of them feeling like losing something — until I looked back and couldn't find the person I used to be.

That's the thing about gradual loss. You don't feel it happening. You only notice it's gone.

So... What Am I Now?
A prompt engineer writes prompts. A developer builds systems.

I still do both. I still think about architecture. I still care about edge cases. I still debug though less often, and less deeply than I used to. I still have opinions about how things should be built.

But I also spend a significant part of my day generating, skimming, accepting, and shipping code I didn't fully think through. Code that works. Code that isn't really mine.

So where's the line?

Here's the honest answer I've landed on, after weeks of not wanting to say it out loud: I'm both. And neither. And the ratio is what actually matters.

I'm a developer when I'm designing the system when I'm reasoning about trade-offs, when I'm catching what the AI missed, when I'm asking "is this the right solution" instead of just "does this work."

I'm a prompt engineer when I'm just generating and shipping. When I've outsourced not just the typing, but the thinking.

The title doesn't matter. The ratio does.

Am I spending most of my time thinking and using AI to express those thoughts? Then I'm a developer who uses AI.

Am I spending most of my time prompting and occasionally skimming? Then I'm a prompt engineer who used to be a developer.

The terrifying part is that the ratio shifts quietly. You don't notice it moving until someone asks a simple question and you don't have an answer.

What I'm Actually Doing About It
I'm not quitting AI. That's not the answer, and honestly it's not what I want. AI has made me faster at the parts of development I find least interesting, which in theory should free me up for the parts I find most interesting.

The problem is that "in theory" is doing a lot of work in that sentence.

So I'm trying small things. Not a productivity system. Not a manifesto. Small things.

One hour, no AI, every morning. The first hour of my coding day — no Copilot, no Cursor, nothing. Just me and the problem. It's slower. Sometimes frustrating. It's also mine in a way that the rest of the day often isn't.

One honest question at the end of each day. "Did I think today, or did I just generate?" No audience. No performance. Just an honest answer to myself.

Building things nobody will ever see. No metrics. No deployment. No PR approvals. Just creation for the sake of creating, which turns out to be harder than it sounds when you've spent years optimizing for output.

Remembering the junior's question. Not to feel guilty. To stay honest about the answer.

Will these things fix the identity crisis? Probably not. But they slow the drift. And right now, slowing the drift feels like enough.

The Hard Truth
Here's what I've accepted: I'll never be the developer I was before AI. That version of me is gone not because AI took something from me, but because I gave it away. One shortcut at a time. One skipped debugging session at a time. One prompt where there used to be thinking.

But I don't think that makes me just a prompt engineer.

It means I need a new, honest answer to the question. One that accounts for what I've lost and what I've actually gained. One that doesn't pretend the craft is exactly what it used to be, but doesn't write it off either.

Developer who uses AI feels close.

Developer who still cares about the difference feels closer.

One Question Before You Go
What do you call yourself now? Developer, prompt engineer, something in between, something you're still figuring out?

And more importantly does the title actually matter, or is it only the work that does?

I've been thinking about this for weeks and I still don't have a clean answer. I'd genuinely like to hear yours.

I'll go first in the comments.

Your turn. 👇

The junior developer conversation is real. I used AI to help structure my thoughts for this which is either ironic or exactly the point.

Creating Games Survive Zombie but difrend.

roblox_dev — Tue, 05 May 2026 18:03:55 +0000

is not done yet but is gon

na be done. On Picture Game Loking Like Something But When you try is pretty good ngl.What yall think sholu david bazucki add to player get 100 robux for 1 monty every time**.

Roblox is being difrend all this day like look roblox now but look then when it's old chat back and old roblox games. Just Look

Developer Need To get 500 robux for like month because game with 100k visit and like 6k favorite and 1k like and 5 active that should be 1k robux or 500k month. Help Me In Comment If someone wanna make game with
me.

What Is Roblox Studio. And How become developer

roblox_dev — Tue, 05 May 2026 17:53:41 +0000

At this post, I will try to cover some information about Roblox, why you should use the Studio Creator and which programming languages you need to use in order to become a successful developer at this gaming creation platform. Let's get started.

What is Roblox?
Roblox is one of the most popular online multiplayer gaming platforms in the world. Beside only playing games, the users might create their own games. Furthermore, it was developed and published by the Roblox Corporation on September 1, 2006. This platform is compatible with various operating systems such as Windows, Android, iOS, Xbox One, macOS, Macintosh and few other. This platform has million of players and developers from different ages and different countries around the world.

Roblox Studio Overview
Roblox Studio is a great free game development program that can be also used on different operating systems. Further, in order to start using it, the user must register for a new Roblox account and download the Studio launcher from the official website.
This program have a lot of great features that users might find useful. For example, there is an option for adding plugins, adding objects or even adding pre-made templates from the marketplace.

What Users Create using the Roblox Studio
It is mostly used for creating games and in-game items. For example, the users create such a lot of in-game items using this platform such as clothes, hats, hair templates etc. Some of them even create their own unique Roblox hair codes and Roblox outfits ids for their games. Each of the items has its own unique code/id which usually contains unique numbers (characters).

How to Become a Roblox Developer?
The Roblox Studio is necessary along with the Lua programming language, so I can recommend you to start with mastering these two. Since it is a web-based drag-and-drop code builder, you will learn them in a very short period of time. Just try to avoid copying other games. Try to make something unique and your game can become popular with million of players overnight. There is no doubt that this platform can make you famous in a very short time.

Are developers geting paid by Roblox?
To sum up the developers don't get paid by Roblox for creating the games. However, they earn money whenever the player purchase a different kind of virtual in-game item. This is even better, since your earnings can be unlimited and you can always create a new virtual items which will be premium and the users must pay in order to get them.

Robux Plus Worth?

roblox_dev — Tue, 05 May 2026 17:40:33 +0000

Huge Roblox Scam NEW! Recently Live Streams Have Been Popping up, Giving Massive Amounts Of Robux Away To Viewers. Here's The Thing. They're ALL Fake!! A lot of Them using kreekcraft voice. To scam Roblox Players. It's loo like it's working.

roblox_dev — Tue, 05 May 2026 17:32:41 +0000

roblox Remove or ban this please...

roblox_dev — Tue, 05 May 2026 17:19:09 +0000

roblox do you gonna stop allowing this.
Roblox need to ban this because this is spamming alot of made games.
Like steal a branrot uncopylocked roblox should you ban uncopylocked games maybe forever. Maybe We Can Save Roblox but we can't save the legend who is run roblox like kreekcraft and flamingo popular youtubers.
should roblox remove uncopylocked games?
Help Me In Comment.

imagine if you kreekcraft would you bring old roblox or chat chose 1

roblox_dev — Tue, 05 May 2026 17:07:16 +0000