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Codes

Short answer: none have been shown to exist.

What people are usually after

In most Roblox games a code is a free item, a currency top-up or a cosmetic. This mode has almost nothing of that shape to give away. There is no visible currency other than keys, no inventory screen in any recorded run, and no cosmetics on the survivor side at all.

The one purchasable thing anyone has shown is the monster slot — an option to play as the Locust instead of waiting for the role spin. That is a Robux prompt inside the game, not something a code would unlock, and it does not help you survive a round.

Why the lists exist anyway

Because “codes” is the highest-traffic thing anyone searches about a new Roblox game, and pages get written to catch that search whether or not the game has any. A list with expired-looking strings on it costs nothing to publish and reads as plausible.

If the developers add redemption, this page becomes a list the same day. Until then the honest version is the useful one.

How you can tell before trusting a list

A Roblox game that runs a code system almost always shows it in places anyone can check. This one shows it in none of them:

• No redeem box has appeared in any recorded run — and the runs on record include several full sessions through the lobby and the shop.
• The game publishes no completion badges, which is usually where a game with a reward economy hangs its milestones.
• It lists no public game passes, so there is no paid item for a code to discount or unlock.
• There is no public Trello or changelog announcing codes — see the links page for what does and does not exist.

If codes do appear later

The game is labelled pre-alpha by its own developers and is being updated, so this could change. If it does, the redeem box will appear in-game and the community server will say so before any list site does. A code that only exists on a list, with no redeem box to type it into, is not an unreleased code — it is a made-up string.

What the fake lists are actually for

They are written to catch the search, not to help you. A page that ranks for a code query gets traffic whether or not the codes work, which is why the same invented strings appear across several sites in the same week a game gets popular. The tell is that none of them ever shows the redeem screen — only a list, a date, and a promise that they were “checked today”.