Quick answer: Lucky Block World is a Roblox sandbox where the whole world is lucky blocks — mine Diamond Lucky Blocks, build a dream house on a free private server, keep your items everywhere, and PvP. This hub documents every system the game has actually confirmed, and the deeper pages take each one apart.
Creator: the Lucky_World Roblox group (TVA_Studios, 1,547,205 members as of October 3, 2026). Launched: July 31, 2026 — five places within twenty minutes, of which the live flagship (place 125701496271021) carries the name today with 2,136,096 visits and a 93% positive (2,403 up / 177 down) vote record. Servers hold up to 30 players (Roblox platform metadata). The full name history — including the deleted 43.4M-visit original and the covered place's unavailable state — is logged with sources on the updates page.
Each row separates what the game confirms from what no source has ever published — the difference between a wiki and a rumor mill.
| System | What is confirmed | Still unknown |
|---|---|---|
| Diamond Lucky Block mining | The official description names Diamond Lucky Blocks as the thing you mine, and the group's own description says “the whole world is lucky blocks! You can never mine all of them!” — mining is the core loop. | Block values, break times, drop tables, rare-drop odds, tool tiers, and mining speed have never been published. |
| Dream-house building | The description advertises building your dream house as a headline activity alongside mining and PvP. | Build limits, piece or material costs, blueprints, and any build-ranking system are undocumented. |
| Build saves on free private servers | “All of your builds save on a private server and they're free!” — the description ties persistent builds to private servers and states those servers cost nothing. | The exact save/restore flow, whether public-server builds persist, and any recovery path after a lost build are not documented. |
| Item saves across servers | “Your items save, no matter what server.” Inventory persists everywhere — the description's only unconditional save promise. | Storage limits, item exceptions, and trading behavior are undocumented. |
| PvP | The description advertises PvP (“or pvp!!!”) as a first-class activity. | Combat rules, damage numbers, gear stats, and whether items drop on death are undocumented. |
| 30-player servers | Roblox's platform metadata caps servers at 30 players (Simulation/Sandbox listing). | Whether full servers split or queue, and any region matching, are undocumented. |
Sources: the official game description (identical across all Lucky_World places), the group's own description, and Roblox platform metadata — each quoted or dated on the source register.
The guides are this wiki's article pages — each owns one system and the player decision attached to it.
The first-session route through the whole loop: timed mining samples, the free private server, and the rejoin test that verifies your saves before anything valuable is on the line.
Building & persistenceThe two save promises (items everywhere; builds on private servers), why the free-server design matters, and the material-planning workflow from dimensions to minutes.
CombatWhat the game does and does not document about combat, the checklist that survives missing stats, and the observation method that turns your fights into dated evidence.
Visits, votes, dates and server size come from Roblox's public APIs and are snapshot observations — they change, which is why each page names its check date. Gameplay behavior comes from the official description. Nothing on the wiki is inferred from other lucky-block games.
Block values, drop tables, tool tiers, build costs, damage numbers, codes, and update interpretations — none are published by the developer, so none appear here as fact. The tier-list page defines what evidence would change that, and the codes page applies the same rule to reward strings.
The tools exist precisely because the record is short: your measured rate and dimensions produce plans that survive contact with the game. Start at the session planner after the beginner guide's first timed minute.
A Roblox mining-and-building sandbox by the Lucky_World group (owner TVA_Studios), launched July 31, 2026. The premise is its own tagline — "The whole world is lucky blocks! You can never mine all of them!" — and the loop is mine Diamond Lucky Blocks, build a dream house on a free private server, keep items across servers, and PvP.
Six documented ones: Diamond Lucky Block mining, house building, free private-server build saves, cross-server item saves, PvP, and 30-player servers. That is the complete official record — no currencies, recipes, quests, or progression tiers have ever been published.
No. Every number on this wiki is either official platform metadata (server size, visit counts, dates) or a direct quotation from the official description. Drop tables, break times, and combat stats are unknown — the wiki pages say so at the exact point where a number would go.
The Lucky_World group's game generally — all five of its places share the identical official description, so systems pages apply to whichever loads. Place-specific status (the covered place's unavailable state since September 20, 2026, the live place's September 27, 2026 update, the deleted 43M-visit original) lives on the updates page with dates.
Status pages: the dated update log, the community-link check (no official Trello or Discord exists), and the source register behind every table here. Start playing with the beginner guide or return to the overview (Lucky Block World tools and guides).
