Break and Steal an Egg Gamepasses and Robux Shop

Two Roblox products, and only one of them is in this game

A gamepass and a developer product are different things on Roblox. A pass is bought once and stays on the account, and it appears on the game page with a list of its own. A developer product is bought inside the game and can be bought as often as you like. Break and Steal an Egg has the second kind only.

The exact reading, because this is a claim about absence: on 10 November 2026 at 05:06 UTC,apis.roblox.com/game-passes/v1/universes/10765288803/game-passes returned {"gamePasses":[],"nextPageToken":null}. The same request was empty on 29 October, 6, 7 and 8 November 2026 as well. Meanwhile developer-products/v2 returned 130 rows across two pages, all with a sale flag of true.

The word is in the search results anyway: a 6 November search for break and steal an egg gamepass put the Steal An Egg Fandom’s Gamepasses page first, four videos titled for “every gamepass” next, and then zeusx’s “All Gamepasses” listing beside a kinguin item filed as “Gamepass > 2x Swing”. Those titles were read, their contents were not. The first result is the sibling game, which has its own pass list and its own wiki; nothing on it describes this catalogue.

The catalogue, family by family

Fifteen families cover all 130 rows. Prices below are the Robux figure the API returned on 10 November 2026, and the row count is the number of products in that family.

How to read the count: fourteen families hold 122 rows and the rest sit in the one-off group, so nothing is left out of the total. Three rows arrived after the 6 November read: Pickaxe [Tier 26] and [Tier 27] at 07:30 UTC on 8 November, and one row named VIP at 349 R$ at 11:31 UTC the same morning. VIP has no description and sits in no other family, which is why it gets a card of its own. Prices are a single-day reading. The catalogue returns one Robux figure per row and does not label a region, so if the shop shows you a different number, the shop is the one to trust.

The Speed ladder, step by step

If Speed is the only thing you came for, this is the ladder that prices it: one product per doubling, twelve steps. The whole ladder from 2x to 4096x costs 875 times more at the top than at the bottom, which is worth knowing before you buy the middle of it.

A second ladder with the same subject: eight Speed Packs run beside it, from 59 R$ to 2,149 R$. Read the pack number as a name, not a rank — Pack 5 costs 2,149 R$ while Pack 6 costs 499 R$. The catalogue prints no multiplier for a pack, so this page cannot compare a pack with a multiplier step. The speed planner works out what a zone actually asks for before you spend anything.

Pickaxes, trails and the skips

These three families are the ones where the catalogue’s names do not match what you see in game. Pickaxe rows are numbered (Pickaxe [Tier 7]), the matching in-game names are Castle, Fairy and Dragon beside frame-read Robux badges on the pickaxe page, and nothing in the catalogue joins the two. The numbering also has holes: 26 rows carry tiers 1 to 18, then 20, 21 and 22 to 27. There is no row numbered 19, and tier 21 is spelled Pickaxee. Tiers 26 and 27 are the newest pair, created on 8 November 2026 at 07:30 UTC for 5,799 R$ and 6,299 R$.

Trails follow the same pattern in reverse. The catalogue has Trail 1 to Trail 12 at 3 to 1,299 R$, while the trails page carries the named trails and their Cash prices from in-game shop screenshots. Do not assume Trail 4 is the fourth trail you own.

The convenience family is the least glamorous and the most expensive per row: ten Treadmill Skips up to 2,499 R$, eight Skip Timer rows from 9 to 799 R$ (row 3 does not exist), three Skip Speed Upgrade tiers at 9, 27 and 81 R$, and five INSTANT Grow All tiers from 199 to 999 R$. All of them accelerate a timer you can also simply wait out, and the catalogue does not print how many minutes each one removes.

The two families added this week: Server Luck and potions

Eight Server Luck rows appeared on 2 November 2026 between 20:44 and 21:04 UTC, from x2 at 79 R$ to x16 at 639 R$, each labelled 15 Minutes. The potion rows are a mix of dates: WalkSpeed, Cash and Treadmill potions were created on 25 September, then Swing Speed and Grow Speed potions and a ten-potion bundle on 2 November, and a 1 R$ row called Ads Potion reward on 4 November.

What these rows do not say: every one of the 130 products has an empty description field, so “Server Luck” is the whole published explanation. Whether it raises egg rarity, cash or something else is not in the catalogue, and this page will not invent it. Buy one 15-minute step first if you want to find out, rather than the 639 R$ top tier.

The three paid currencies

Gems, Fallen Tokens and Candy Corn are sold in the same catalogue and are not pets, pickaxes or speed: they are balances you spend elsewhere. Only one of the three has a use this record can show.

The Gems link is worth spelling out because it turns a Robux price into a game price. The Fairy Castle page records the Gems Shop’s Mounted Eggs at 1k diamonds for one egg, 3k for three and 8k for eight. The catalogue sells Gems in five tiers, but it does not say how many diamonds a pack contains, so this page cannot tell you what one rideable pet costs in Robux.

What the diamonds buy: the plot fences

The same panel has a Plots tab, and it sells three fences. Each card prints a rarity word above the name, a Cash bonus under it and a diamond price at the bottom. A recording made on 9 November 2026 on the 8 November build shows all three side by side next to a balance of 105.9k, which covers the first one only.

How to read the ladder: the prices step 250k, 750k and 2M diamonds while the printed bonus goes 250, 300 and 400 percent. That is three times the price for fifty points of Cash, then 2.67 times for another hundred, so the middle card is the odd one out on value. What the bonus applies to is not printed: the card says “Cash” and nothing read here shows whether that means the plot, the pets standing on it or the treadmill. The 8 November calendar row promises “more plot skins”; the recording does not date these three cards, so this page does not claim they arrived in that window.

What this page cannot tell you

Each of these would change a purchase, so they are named rather than guessed at:

• What Server Luck multiplies. The rows say x2 to x16 and 15 minutes, and the catalogue's description field is an empty string on all 130 rows, so the multiplier's target is not published anywhere this record can read.
• What the VIP row grants. It was created on 8 November 2026 at 349 R$, its description is empty, and no in-game screen read here has opened it.
• How much each pack actually contains. No row carries a quantity, so price per gem, per token or per unit of growth cannot be worked out from the catalogue.
• What a Fallen Token buys, and whether Candy Corn is spent in the Halloween zone or somewhere else.
• Whether a region sees a different Robux figure. The API returns one price per product and does not label a currency region.
• Whether the reseller bundles titled "all gamepasses" cover these products. Their titles were read in a search result; their contents were not opened, so no mapping is claimed.

What the page can do: tell you whether a pass exists, what the shop contains, what each family costs and which names in the catalogue will not match what the game prints. It also cannot tell you what VIP grants: the row was added on 8 November 2026 and carries the same empty description as the other 129. If a page or a video quotes a different price, check its date — this reading is 10 November 2026, and the catalogue changed on 1, 2, 4 and 8 November alone.