About Game Codes

Code lists for popular games are scattered across developer Discord servers, game descriptions and dozens of guide sites, and those sites often disagree. We put the codes for each game on one page, mark which ones are confirmed, and keep a separate list of expired codes so you do not waste time on them.

Some pages are guides rather than code lists, for example the puzzle solutions for a Roblox event or how a draw works in a mobile game, because that is what players of those games are looking for.

We never make up codes or rewards. A code goes into a page's main table only when it comes from an official source, such as the game description, the developer's Discord or Trello, or when at least two independent sources agree on it. Codes that only one source reports, or that sources disagree on, go into a separate unconfirmed table with a note explaining why.

Every game page shows the date it was last checked. When an update arrives we check the page again, move codes that stopped working to the expired list and add the new ones.

Every page is researched and written in-house; nothing is generated from a feed or copied from another code site. For each game we work through the same steps:

• Find the official game: for Roblox games we look up the experience, its creator group, its description and when it was last updated, so codes for look-alike games with similar names do not end up on the wrong page.
• Collect the codes from the official sources first, then from several independent guide sites, and compare them code by code, including the exact capital letters and the rewards.
• Decide each code's table: confirmed, unconfirmed (one source, or sources that disagree) or expired. When sources disagree, the page says which ones and how.
• Check the links: every Discord invite and Trello board we mention is opened to confirm the server or board name and that the invite does not expire.
• Write the guide around the game itself: where its code box is, what its requirements are, what the rewards are for, and what makes it different from similar games.

We keep a record of the sources behind every code, so when a player reports a problem we can see where the code came from and check it again.

Official sources always win: the game's own description, the developer's Discord, X account or Trello board, the publisher's patch notes, and official redemption pages such as the Pokemon GO Web Store or HoYoverse's gift page. After those come established games media and long-running guide sites, and last come code aggregator sites, which we use only to cross-check.

If a code appears on just one site and does not look like the game's other codes, we leave it out entirely rather than list it as unconfirmed.

If a code on the site does not work, or a guide gets something wrong, we want to know. Reports through the Feedback button or by email go straight to the people who maintain the pages, and the page is checked again and its date updated once it is fixed. We move wrong codes to the right table rather than silently deleting them, so the page always shows what changed.

Our blog explains the same rules in more detail, including how to spot fake game codes and why codes expire.

Game Codes is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Roblox, any game developer or publisher, or any of the brands mentioned on the site. Game names, logos and images belong to their owners. We use official artwork from the game's own store or Roblox page so you can recognise the game at a glance.

The site is free to use and is supported by advertising. Ads never change which codes we list or how we rate them.

Found a code that does not work, or a game we should cover? Email us at support@game-codes.org or use the Contact page. We read every message and use them to fix pages.