With over 40 million games on Roblox, knowing which ones are actually good — and safe — for kids is nearly impossible without help. Here are 14 of the best, with notes for parents on what each one involves.

Quick Picks by Age

Age RangeTop Picks
6–8Adopt Me, MeepCity, Brookhaven
8–10Natural Disaster Survival, Hide and Seek Extreme, Work at a Pizza Place
10–12Tower of Hell, Pet Simulator X, Jailbreak, Blox Fruits
12+Arsenal, Phantom Forces, Strucid

Best Games for Younger Kids (Ages 6–9)

1. Adopt Me!

What it is: A role-playing game focused on adopting and raising pets. Players collect, trade, and care for hundreds of different animals.

Why kids love it: The pets are adorable and constantly updated. There's always something new to collect.

Parent note: Contains a trading system — younger children may be susceptible to unfair trades from older players. Supervise trading activity.

Free to play: Yes, with optional purchases

2. MeepCity

What it is: A social hangout game with mini-games, a virtual home to decorate, and a party room with dancing.

Why kids love it: It's relaxed and social — many kids use it just to hang out with friends.

Parent note: Open chat with all players. Set chat to Friends only for younger children.

Free to play: Yes

3. Brookhaven RP

What it is: A role-playing game in a detailed virtual town. Players can drive cars, own houses, and act out scenarios.

Why kids love it: High degree of freedom — they can play house, school, work, or just explore.

Parent note:User-generated roleplay scenarios can sometimes get inappropriate. Periodic check-ins on what your child is “playing” in the game are worthwhile.

Free to play: Yes

4. Welcome to Bloxburg

What it is: A life simulator where players build houses, work jobs, and manage a virtual life.

Why kids love it: Creative building, jobs, and the satisfaction of earning in-game money through work.

Parent note: One of the safest and most constructive games on the platform. Requires a one-time 25 Robux purchase to access.

Free to play: 25 Robux one-time entry fee

Best Games for Middle Kids (Ages 8–11)

5. Natural Disaster Survival

What it is: Players try to survive various natural disasters — earthquakes, tornadoes, floods, and more — on maps with other players.

Why kids love it: Fast-paced, unpredictable, and funny when disasters go sideways.

Parent note: Very safe. No chat is necessary to enjoy it. Great for all ages.

Free to play: Yes

6. Hide and Seek Extreme

What it is: Classic hide and seek with one seeker trying to find all hiders within the time limit.

Why kids love it: Simple, tense, and easy to understand immediately.

Parent note: One of the most family-friendly games on the platform. No violence, no purchases necessary.

Free to play: Yes

7. Work at a Pizza Place

What it is: Players take on different roles at a pizza restaurant — cashier, cook, delivery driver, pizza boxer, and supplier — and work together to run the business.

Why kids love it: Cooperation, roles, and the satisfaction of a well-run shift.

Parent note: Collaborative and constructive. Great for teaching teamwork concepts.

Free to play: Yes

8. Pet Simulator X

What it is: Collect, evolve, and trade hundreds of virtual pets while exploring different worlds.

Why kids love it: The collecting loop is extremely engaging. New pets and updates keep it fresh.

Parent note: Has a significant in-game economy. Older players may offer unfavorable trades. Good to supervise trading for younger children.

Free to play: Yes, with many optional purchases

9. Royale High

What it is: A fantasy school role-playing game with fashion, quests, and seasonal events.

Why kids love it: Dressing up, collecting, seasonal events, and a strong creative community.

Parent note: Very popular with girls aged 8–12. Chat is active — consider setting to Friends only.

Free to play: Yes

Best Games for Older Kids (Ages 10–13)

10. Tower of Hell

What it is: An obstacle course (obby) where players race to the top of a randomly generated tower before time runs out.

Why kids love it: Extremely challenging and satisfying when you finally make it up.

Parent note: Completely safe. No chat required, no purchases needed, no violence. Just skill.

Free to play: Yes

11. Jailbreak

What it is: One team plays as police, the other as criminals. Criminals try to rob banks and escape; police try to arrest them.

Why kids love it: The open-world freedom, vehicles, heists, and constant cat-and-mouse gameplay.

Parent note: Cartoon violence (arrest animations, explosions). No gore. One of the most popular games on the platform, generally considered safe for 10+.

Free to play: Yes

12. Blox Fruits

What it is: An anime-inspired adventure game based on One Piece. Players level up by fighting enemies and bosses.

Why kids love it: Deep progression system, powerful abilities, trading community, regular updates.

Parent note: Combat-focused but cartoon style. Popular with boys 10–14. Contains a trading system.

Free to play: Yes

13. Murder Mystery 2

What it is: One player is the murderer, one is the sheriff, the rest are innocents. The murderer tries to eliminate everyone; the sheriff tries to stop them.

Why kids love it: The tension of not knowing who the murderer is, and the satisfaction of surviving or catching them.

Parent note: Cartoon knife violence — no blood or gore. Suitable for 9+.

Free to play: Yes

14. Arsenal

What it is: A fast-paced first-person shooter where players cycle through different weapons with each kill.

Why kids love it: Quick rounds, funny weapons (rubber duck, banhammer), skill-based progression.

Parent note: Shooting game — cartoon style, no realistic violence. Generally considered 10+ appropriate.

Free to play: Yes

Games to Avoid for Younger Kids

These games are popular but less suitable for younger children:

  • Phantom Forces — a realistic-style FPS with blood effects, better for 13+
  • Doors — a horror game with jump scares, better for 10+
  • Piggy — horror chase game, can be frightening for under-7
  • Da Hood — gang-themed roleplay, not appropriate for younger children

FAQs

Q: Are Roblox games safe for a 7-year-old?
The games on this list are — but Roblox has millions of games of all kinds. Enabling Account Restrictions keeps younger kids on a curated list. See our parental controls guide.

Q: Do these games cost Robux?
Most are free to play. Welcome to Bloxburg has a 25 Robux entry fee. The others have optional in-game purchases but are fully playable for free.

Q: My child only wants to play one game — is that okay?
Completely normal. Many kids pick one or two games and play them for years. It's often a sign they've found a real community there.

Q: How do I find more safe games?
Search in Roblox and look at the player counts and ratings. Games with millions of active players are generally moderated better than small obscure ones.