The official Discord, and why it matters
Anime Dice does not have a public roadmap and it does not publish dated patch notes. That makes the official Discord the closest thing the game has to a changelog — and it makes it the fastest place to learn that a numbered update has landed, and therefore that a new code probably has too.
More & More Games Discord invite: discord.com/invite/ag5MCCu5aQ
That is the developer's own server — the same invite is published alongside the game's code lists. Inside it you will find announcements, a value list maintained by the community, and general channels for finding people to play with.
A published source notes that the Discord's code channels are "not always accurate," because members repost strings they have not personally tested. That is not a criticism of the server — it is how any community-run code channel behaves. Treat a code you have not seen work in your own Shop as a rumour. The codes page only lists strings confirmed by two independent sources.
The other official channels
| Channel | What it is for | Link |
|---|---|---|
| Roblox experience page | The source of truth for the game itself — description, updates, play button | Anime Dice on Roblox |
| Discord server | Announcements, value list, community, code drops around updates | discord.com/invite/ag5MCCu5aQ |
| Roblox group | Milestone announcements. The game's own description asks you to join it. | More & More Games group |
| YouTube | Recorded gameplay — the best way to verify a claim you cannot test yourself | Anime Dice gameplay |
The developer group is More & More Games, which also created the experience. Joining the Roblox group is worth doing for one specific reason: three of the six live codes are player-count milestone codes, and milestone announcements tend to surface for group members first.
Why the Discord is the fastest code source
The pattern behind Anime Dice codes is visible in the six that are live now:
- Three are milestone codes — 1KCCU and 5KCCU mark concurrent-player thresholds, and RELEASE marks launch.
- Three are update stamps — UPDATE1, UPDATE2 and UPDATE3, each tied to a numbered content drop.
Both patterns are announced before they are documented anywhere else. A milestone is known when the player counter crosses it, and an update is known when the developer ships it. In both cases, the Discord announcements channel will carry the news before any guide site has verified the string.
That does not mean you should redeem from Discord blind. It means the Discord tells you when to look, and your own Shop tells you whether it works.
What the community value list is for
The Discord carries a community-maintained value list. Its purpose is to give players a shared reference for what units are worth in trades and comparisons.
Two things to keep in mind:
- It is community-maintained, not developer-published. The developer has released no unit stats, no rarity table and no roll odds, so a value list is a consensus document rather than a spec sheet.
- It goes stale after every update. Numbered updates ship on a monthly cadence and balance changes at this stage of a game's life are normal rather than exceptional.
Used as a sanity check on whether a unit is broadly considered good, it is useful. Used as a specification, it will mislead you after the next patch.
Verifying a claim before you act on it
Because so much Anime Dice advice is community-assembled, it is worth having a verification habit. The hierarchy of evidence, best first:
- Your own Shop and Rebirth panel. These are the only authorities on your account. A code that redeems here works; a panel value is the value you actually get.
- The official Roblox description. Five sentences, and they confirm more than most guides acknowledge: the roll loop, Luck upgrades, team building, mutations, offline money and leaderboards.
- Recorded gameplay. A video showing a price, a redemption or a panel is verifiable. This is how Storm's $200M and Shadow's $1.5B prices were corroborated for this site.
- Community lists and wikis. Useful for the shape of a system and for finding out which question to ask. Not a source of exact numbers.
- Discord messages and comment threads. The least reliable, and the most likely to be a repost of something nobody tested.
Most of the gaps this site leaves open — upgrade magnitudes, roll odds, mutation probabilities, trait effects — are gaps because nothing above level 3 has addressed them. Where a level-3 source exists, the number is on the site with a note about which source it came from.
Staying current without burning out
A practical routine, given that the game is young and moving fast:
- Check the Discord announcements when you are already playing, not on a schedule. The useful signal is "an update landed," and you will see it in game anyway.
- Re-read the Rebirth panel after every numbered update. It is the system where a stale assumption costs the most, because the requirement is what you are saving toward.
- Re-check dice prices in the shop rather than trusting a figure from a guide, including this site's. The best dice page marks which rows are corroborated and which come from a single source.
- Ignore tier lists that do not carry a date. Anything undated predates the most recent of UPDATE1, UPDATE2 and UPDATE3, and is therefore describing a different meta.
The game updates monthly and the economy has already shifted twice since launch. Anything on the internet about Anime Dice that is more than a few weeks old should be treated as a hypothesis.