Discord, Trello and official links
Every Roblox game picks up a ring of servers, boards and link pages claiming to be the official one. Here is what actually checks out for this game, and what does not.
Discord server
ExistsA server named MM2 OF THE LOCUST sits on the vanity invite discord.gg/mm2ofthelocust. It is a real, permanent invite with a few thousand members and several hundred people online at any given time, and it holds the vanity URL, which a server only gets after being boosted. Whether the developers run it is a separate question — see below.
Trello board
Does not existThere is no public Trello for this game. Every obvious board address returns an invalid id from Trello's own API, and the roadmap card that surfaces in search results for this game belongs to Arcane Odyssey, an unrelated Roblox experience. If somebody links you a Trello for MM2 of The Locust, check whose board it actually is before trusting a roadmap on it.
Links on the Roblox page
Cannot be checkedRoblox hides an experience's social links from accounts registered as under thirteen, so the game's own page will not show you where it points unless your account age says otherwise. That is the one place a link could be confirmed as the developer's, and it is the one place most players cannot look.
Creator group
ExistsTHE STALKERS OG, joinable by anyone, several thousand members. Its wall is switched off, so there is no group feed to read announcements from — which is part of why the Discord matters here.
Why we do not call the Discord official
The server describes itself as the official one. It may well be. But Discord stamps a creation date into every server id, and this server was created in November 2023 — nearly three years before the game existed. That does not make it fake; developers reuse old servers all the time. It does mean the word official on it is a claim the server makes about itself, not something anyone outside can verify.
The same test flags the bigger server for House of The Locust, which also predates its game. Treat both as community servers unless the developer links one from a place only the developer controls.
Before you join anything
Servers around a hit Roblox game attract people offering free Robux, scripts, giveaways and “staff applications” that want a login. None of that comes from a game developer. No legitimate server needs your password, your one-time code, or a browser extension.
There are two places with almost the same name
The creator group hosts a second, nearly identically named experience with a tiny fraction of the visits of the real one. If a friend sends you a link and the lobby is empty, check you are in the place with the traffic rather than assuming the game died.