About the site · editorial standards re-stated 3 Oct 2026
About This Site
What this is
stealfromtherich.wiki is an independent, fan-made player-knowledge site for the Roblox game Steal From The Rich! by the Lucky Finders group (universe 10753751277, place 120475074479690, released 22 August 2026). It is not affiliated with Roblox Corporation or Lucky Finders, does not speak for them, and earns nothing from the game. When the game launched in August 2026 there was no written guide anywhere — no wiki, no documentation, not even a fan page. This site exists to be the explainer its players could not find: what the loop is, which crate tiers are real, what the item labels mean, whether codes exist, and what each weekly update actually changed.
The site is deliberately narrow. It covers exactly one game and checks its facts against that game's live public surfaces, rather than aggregating rumors. If a fact cannot be confirmed, the gap is stated as a gap — with the check method and the date — instead of being filled with borrowed numbers from a different game.
What each page covers
| Page | The question it answers |
|---|---|
| Homepage | What the game is, a dated activity snapshot, and short answers to the big questions with links deeper into the site. |
| How to Play | The complete loop — steal, place, open, earn, train Speed, sell and expand — observed in the 25 Sep 2026 build. |
| Crates | Which crate tiers exist with badge-sourced scarcity evidence, plus the named premium crates from official art. |
| Value List | How to read any item label and the income rows observed so far, each attributed and dated. |
| Codes | The honest codes status: what was checked, when, and where a real code would appear first. |
| Angelic Area | Dated status of the current update cycle, separated cleanly from what no source documents yet. |
| Storm Event | The 25 Sep 2026 Storm update evidence trail and the game's event rhythm since launch. |
How facts are sourced
Every claim on this site comes from one of three tiers, and pages say which tier they are using:
- Tier 1 — official data: game metadata, concurrency, visits, votes, badges and group numbers come from Roblox's public APIs and the game's own page, with the fetch date on every number. The growth table on the homepage, the badge counts on the crate page and the votes on the activity table are all Tier 1.
- Tier 2 — observed mechanics: in-game facts (plot slots, item labels, treadmill gains, event banners, HUD toasts) were read from captured gameplay, and carry the build date they were observed on — for example the Mafia Chair label read in the 25 Sep 2026 build.
- Tier 3 — honest unknowns: anything else is labeled as a gap. Values we could not confirm are never printed as zero, guesses, or numbers imported from other games. The Angelic Area page is the current example: the update is confirmed live, its mechanics are described nowhere, and the page says so with the list of what was searched.
Why every fact carries a date
Steal From The Rich! is six weeks old and changes weekly. Its public surfaces move fast enough that a dateless claim would mislead within days: the official description headlined "NEW STORM UPDATE LIVE!" on 25 Sep 2026, headlined "ANGELIC AREA OUT NOW!" by 27 Sep, and at our 3 Oct check headlined no named event at all while teasing "new areas, pets, treasures and events". The Lucky Finders group grew from 499,252 members (27 Sep) to 1,915,174 (3 Oct). So every page shows its last check date in the kicker, every table names its source and check date, and superseded facts stay on the page as dated history rather than being silently overwritten.
The honest-unknowns policy
When a fact is genuinely unknown, a page states what is known, the method used to check, and the date — in one honest sentence — and stops there. What this site refuses to do: invent values for the value list, print a code that no developer source announced, describe an event mechanic nobody has documented, or recommend exploit scripts. This policy exists because search results for this game are full of exactly those failures — code lists for a different game, script hubs, and wiki pages that restate each other's guesses.
Editorial independence and wrong-game fencing
The site has no relationship with Lucky Finders beyond reading their public pages, and none with Roblox Corporation. Two long-standing confusions are fenced on the identity pages: Steal To Be Rich! is a different Roblox game whose code lists dominate search results for this game's name (checked 25 Sep and 1 Oct 2026), and the phrase "steal from the rich" also surfaces Payday 2's soundtrack in video search. Pages say explicitly when a result belongs to the other game. Corrections and feedback go through the issue-tracker contact route; site terms are at terms of use and data boundaries at disclosure.
Who uses this site
New players who want the loop explained without a video, parents checking what the game and its game passes are, and players searching for codes or the newest update who deserve an honest "not yet" with a date instead of a recycled rumor. Third-party coverage is growing — menagamer.net's rising-games roundup listed the game among the week's risers in early October 2026, and other fan wikis appeared in the same week — but as of 3 Oct 2026 this site remains the only source that tracks the game with dated, API-checked numbers on every claim.
FAQ
Is this the official game site?
No. The official place to play is the game's Roblox page. This wiki is independent and fan-made.
Can I trust the numbers you publish?
Every number names its source and check date, so you can re-derive it: the APIs are public, and gameplay-read facts name the build they came from. When a newer check contradicts an older number, both appear with their dates.
Do you take suggestions?
Yes — the contact route lists what helps most: a dated screenshot of an item label or event banner beats a recollection, because it can be added as Tier 2 evidence.
Start reading at the walkthrough or check today's codes status.