Last Tested: September 2026 | Fourteen listings, eight real files, five worth your time. Two of them you can read.
You roll a dice, you get a weapon, you plant it on your grass, and a line of zombies walks into it. Then the next wave comes and your catapult is not enough any more.
So people go looking for an auto roller. Almost every menu built for this game leads with that one switch, because rolling is the whole game and the shop charges for it.
We chased down fourteen listings for this game. Two are already dead. The other twelve turn out to be only eight actual files, and five of those are on this page.
Build a base RNG Script: Auto Roll and Auto Wave (Key Required)
Script 1 KEY REQUIRED82 GAME LOADER
Auto RollAuto WaveReadable FileKey Required
loadstring(game:HttpGet("https://raw.githubusercontent.com/iLove-yuri/leeeeesbian/refs/heads/main/homumado.lua"))()
Select all the text above, copy it, then paste it into your executor.
Build a base RNG Script: Loader With Its Own Slot for This Game (Key Required)
Script 2 KEY REQUIRED86 ROW LOADER
Auto RollAuto FarmReadable FileKey Required
loadstring(game:HttpGet("https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kaisenlmao/loader/refs/heads/main/chiyo.lua"))()
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Build a base RNG Script: One Big Scrambled File (No Key Box)
Script 3 NO KEY BOXONE FILE BUILD
Auto RollAuto FarmScrambled FileNo Key Box
loadstring(game:HttpGet("https://raw.githubusercontent.com/SAGGSCRIPT/Build-a-base-Rng-v1/main/obfuscated_8b828f0c.lua.txt"))()
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Build a base RNG Script: Auto Roll, Auto Boost and Auto Upgrade (Key Required)
Script 4 KEY REQUIREDFULL AUTOMATION
Auto RollAuto BoostAuto UpgradeKey Required
loadstring(game:HttpGet("https://api.jnkie.com/api/v1/luascripts/public/f0b3ce85f588800ae7e46415fc4dd79ff2b0d09c9b6a8e19cea8a67b47f1bcbd/download"))()
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Build a base RNG Script: Auto Farm the Mobs (Key Required)
Script 5 KEY REQUIREDAUTO FARM MENU
Auto RollAuto FarmKey Required
loadstring(game:HttpGet("https://api.jnkie.com/api/v1/luascripts/public/92f6d512fb35d002ef3d21d5d3a7e1e6cfae6e5d528afe6427dfafc4df2c62d8/download"))()
Select all the text above, copy it, then paste it into your executor.
How to Use a Build a base RNG Script
2
Open the game and wait until your grass has loaded and you can see your base.
3
Copy one loadstring from a box above. Take all of it, right to the last bracket.
4
Paste it into the executor and press Execute.
5
Four of the five stop and ask for a key first. Script 3 does not ask for one.
6
Turn on one switch at a time, starting with the roll. That way you can see what each one does.
Scripts 1, 2, 4 and 5 all want a key before they will run. Script 3 has no key box at all, but you cannot read a word of it either, so pick your poison.
Scripts 1 and 2 Are Switchboards, Not Scripts
Scripts 1 and 2 are both plain text you can open in a browser and read. Neither one is a menu for this game. Each is a switchboard that looks up which game you are in and then fetches the right file.
Script 1 carries a list of 82 games in eight groups. Every group shares one key. Ours sits in a group of twelve, so the key you get covers eleven other games as well.
If you run script 1 in a game that is not on its list, it does not fail quietly. It kicks you out and tells you the game is not supported.
Script 2 carries 86 rows instead, and it lists every game twice so it can match either way round. This game gets a slot of its own there, not a shared one.
Why a readable switchboard is worth listing
You cannot see the menu until the key clears, but you can see the routing. Both of these show you in plain text that they know this game by name.
One Switchboard Sends Two Other Games to the Wrong File
While reading script 2’s list, two rows turned out to point somewhere odd, and both are easy to check.
One row is labelled after a running game and pointed at that game’s file. The number on the row belongs to a completely different game about anime expeditions.
A second row does the same thing with a farming game’s name over a numbers game’s id. The real farming game is in the same list, on its own row, pointing at the right file.
Our row is fine. It has its own slot and its own key. Two wrong rows out of 86 is worth knowing all the same, because a switchboard is only ever as good as its list.
Script 3 Sits on a Shelf of Eight, and We Weighed Them All
Script 3 comes from somebody who keeps eight folders, one per game, each holding a single scrambled file. That shape is usually a warning sign.
The cheap trick is to take one file, copy it eight times, and put a different game’s name on each copy. Everybody downloads the same thing.
So we weighed all seven game files and checked their fingerprints. If it were one file wearing eight names, they would all match.
| What we measured |
What we found |
| Biggest file on the shelf |
1,171,651 bytes |
| This game’s file |
523,254 bytes |
| Smallest file on the shelf |
270,491 bytes |
| Files that weighed the same |
None of the seven |
Seven files, seven different sizes, seven different fingerprints. The eighth folder holds a shared menu toolkit, which is exactly what somebody building real files would keep.
One honest catch on script 3. It is 523,254 bytes and every word inside it is scrambled. There is no key box, but there is also nothing to read, so you are taking it on trust.
Five Listings, Five Names, One File
Script 5 is listed five separate times under five different names, on the same board, with a different view count each time.
Two of those names go through one address and three go through another. Both addresses hand back the same 9,476 bytes, matching down to the last character.
Between them the five listings have pulled in 7,288 views. That is one file with five shop windows, and it explains why a search for this game looks busier than it is.
Weigh what arrives, not what is advertised
Two addresses that look nothing alike can hand you the same file. The only way to tell is to download both and compare the sizes.
One Listing Filed Under This Game Is a Gardening Script
One listing sat under this game’s name with this game’s picture and 1,832 views. It is not on this page, and here is why.
The file it hands you is a watchdog for a different script entirely. Its own notes, written in Indonesian, say it reloads a garden visual file whenever that file goes stale.
That is a plant growing game, not a tower defense one. There is no roll in it, no wave, and nothing to do with a base.
The board had it filed correctly by number and wrongly by content. When the listing and the file disagree, believe the file.
The RNG Trap: a Page Named After This Game With Nothing in It
There is a page out there whose banner reads Build Base RNG Script and whose blurb calls it a lightweight Windows tool. It looks current, because it was updated today.
Read the rest and it is not about this game at all. It describes a random number generator for programmers, with seeds and distributions. RNG means one thing here and another thing there, and the page leans on both.
Then look at the files. The two program files are zero bytes each. There is no tool. The only thing with any size to it is a web page.
The daily update is a robot. A small job runs every thirty minutes, writes the time into a text file, and saves it. That is the whole update.
How to spot an empty page in ten seconds
Open the file list and look at the sizes. A program that says zero bytes next to it is not a program. A page that updates every half hour is updating itself.
Two Addresses Are Dead, and Plenty of People Only Looked
Two of the fourteen listings gave back nothing. Between them they had collected 7,589 views before they went empty.
The bigger of the two was the single most viewed listing for this game. It now returns a nine byte page that says not found.
There is a second number worth knowing. The top listing that still works has been viewed 9,110 times and run 1,912 times. Four in five people opened it and closed the tab.
The game is a hundred days old and got an update three days before we checked. Files for a game that young go stale fast, which is why this page gets looked at again.
Things You Do Not Have to Pay For
The shop sells six things and they come to 2,547 Robux for the lot. Five of the six are about the roll: an extra roll, faster rolls, and three that improve what comes out.
| What it is |
Why it costs nothing |
| Playing at all |
The game is free, and a server holds six people |
| Your base while you are away |
The game’s own page says your base fights offline |
| Codes |
Three work right now, and they pay in the game’s own coins |
| The group |
Free to join, and it does carry a Roblox verified badge |
About Build a base RNG
Build a base RNG is a tower defense game by the group Slungpy Games, which does carry a Roblox verified badge and has 1.8 million members. You roll for weapons, place them around your base, and hold off waves of enemies.
It opened at the end of May 2026 and has passed 60 million visits. A server holds six people, and the game’s own page says your base keeps fighting after you log off.
There is a second world in it now. The game page points you at a lava world where the weapons and the enemies are different, and there are codes for coins and a jackpot spin.
All five addresses on this page were checked in September 2026 and returned a file. We do not run these on a live account. None of them is made or backed by the game’s studio. Using one breaks the Roblox Terms of Service and can cost you the account, so if you try one, use a spare alt account rather than your main.