Egg Hunt 2019: Scrambled in Time ran across 42 partner games and one central hub starting April 18, 2019, built around Roblox's biggest movie-studio tie-in to date: Marvel Studios' Avengers: Endgame. Fifty-eight prize eggs were up for grabs that year, six of them Marvel-branded, but none of them exist as tradeable Limiteds in Roblox's economy today.
What Was Egg Hunt 2019: Scrambled in Time?
Scrambled in Time sent players chasing 58 "legendary eggs" scattered across 42 separate partner games, all tied together by a single central hub that acted as the event's home base. That structure put it in the same family as the hub-based hunts that came before it, rather than the fully decentralized, no-hub format Roblox would later use for Egg Hunt 2020: Agents of E.G.G..
Roblox recruited outside developers to build both pieces. A DevForum call for submissions posted months ahead of launch offered two tracks: an unpaid slot for any developer willing to add a quest and a badge tied to a hidden egg in their existing game, in exchange for event traffic and an exclusive reward hat, and a paid track for a two-to-four person team to help build the hub itself, with in-experience revenue kept by the developers and eligible for Robux-to-cash DevEx conversion. That's the same crowdsourced-developer model Roblox leaned on for most of its late-2010s Egg Hunts, before eventually testing the fully open, no-hub structure the following year.
The breakdown of the 58 total prizes: 55 standard eggs, one Fabergé egg tying back to the franchise's oldest recurring prize category, one Eggmin, and one Video Star Egg, a format making its debut that year. The Video Star Egg was handed out separately from the main 42-game roster: creators enrolled in Roblox's Video Stars program received a launcher tool and could award the egg to players inside their own Roblox games rather than one of the official 42 hunt games.
The Avengers: Endgame Tie-In
Scrambled in Time is best remembered for its timing, not its mechanics: it launched roughly a week before Avengers: Endgame hit theaters on April 26, 2019, and Marvel Studios used the hub to promote it. Five branded eggs, one each for Black Widow, Iron Man, Captain America, Captain Marvel, and Thor, were earned by solving puzzles inside the central hub rather than by playing through the 42 partner games. Collecting all five unlocked the event's grand prize, the Infinity Gauntlet, delivered together with a sixth, matching Infinity Gauntlet Egg, rounding the Marvel tie-in out to six egg-shaped items total.
Roblox also gave away a handful of free, non-egg Marvel accessories tied to the same promotion, including Captain America's Shield, Black Widow's Batons, and a Captain Marvel mask and mohawk. None of these were ever positioned as collectibles with lasting resale value. They were promotional freebies timed to a movie release, and Roblox's own catalog reflects that: every one of them we can locate in our items database shows zero remaining supply today, meaning they were pulled from the catalog once the promotion ended rather than left open-ended the way a true Limited would be.
Why None of Egg Hunt 2019's Prizes Became Tradeable Limiteds
This is the detail that matters most for traders: checking Scrambled in Time's prize list against Roblox's live economy today turns up nothing. Not the Marvel eggs, not the Video Star Egg, not the year's Eggmin. Every one we can locate shows no supply on record and no resale market.
| Item | Category | Status today |
|---|---|---|
| Black Widow Egg, Iron Man Egg, Captain America Egg, Captain Marvel Egg, Thor Egg | Marvel-branded puzzle eggs | Not tradeable |
| Infinity Gauntlet / Infinity Gauntlet Egg | Grand prize | Not tradeable |
| Video Star Egg | Creator-distributed egg | Not tradeable |
| Eggmin 2019 | Standard hunt prize | Not tradeable |
| Captain America's Shield, Black Widow's Batons, Captain Marvel Mask & Mohawk | Free promotional accessories | Not tradeable |
That puts 2019 in the same bucket as Egg Hunt 2017: The Lost Eggs, another year where every prize stayed off the resale market, and squarely opposite Egg Hunt 2020, where ten hat prizes still trade as Classic Limiteds with live RAP today. There's no single rule that determines which hunts leave a tradeable legacy and which don't. It comes down to a decision Roblox makes per event, whether a prize gets flagged as a Limited with a fixed serial count or issued as an ordinary free catalog item that later goes offsale. A movie-studio promotional tie-in, tightly scoped to a single release window, is exactly the kind of prize that tends to land in the second category.
How Scrambled in Time Compares to Other Hunts
Every Egg Hunt after 2015 or so followed roughly the same shape: partner developers, a themed hook, a batch of free eggs. What set 2019 apart was the outside brand. Roblox had already tested a movie-studio tie-in once before, a much smaller companion game built with 20th Century Fox for The Three Stooges during Egg Hunt 2012, but Scrambled in Time scaled that idea up to a Disney and Marvel blockbuster franchise at the height of its cultural moment, timed to the week Avengers: Endgame opened. Where earlier hunts built their own lore (the Eggverse, the Crossroads, a hidden Fabergé heist), 2019 borrowed six of its 58 slots to promote the film, then handed the rest of the roster back to the usual grab bag of partner-game rewards. That makes it a useful marker for how far Roblox's brand partnerships had come in the seven years since its first movie crossover, even though none of the 2019 tie-in items left a mark on the trading economy.
For traders scanning the Fabergé Egg series or the wider Eggs collection for anything with real liquidity, 2019 simply isn't in the running. The one Fabergé egg minted that year never resolved into a tracked Limited the way the family's 2010-2016 entries did.
A Collector's Outlook
There's nothing to buy or sell from Egg Hunt 2019, which makes it an unusual entry on a site built around price tracking. What it does offer is a clean historical marker: a specific week in April 2019 when Roblox and Marvel Studios ran a joint promotion, documented in Roblox's own DevForum and picked up by outlets like The Hollywood Reporter at the time. For collectors chasing full-set completeness across every hunt year rather than tradeable value, Scrambled in Time is effectively closed; the items simply don't circulate anymore, official or otherwise. This isn't financial advice, and a defunct promotional item with zero supply on record isn't a position a portfolio can hold regardless of nostalgia value.
Traders more interested in hunts that did leave a resale footprint can compare the liquid, low-price Egg Hunt 2020 set against the scarcer entries in the Fabergé Egg series, or track live classic-era listings on the deal feed.
FAQ
What was Egg Hunt 2019 called?
Egg Hunt 2019: Scrambled in Time, a Roblox Easter event that began April 18, 2019, and ran across 42 partner games plus a central hub.
Did Egg Hunt 2019 really partner with Avengers: Endgame?
Yes. Marvel Studios sponsored five branded puzzle eggs, Black Widow, Iron Man, Captain America, Captain Marvel, and Thor, plus a sixth Infinity Gauntlet Egg awarded on completion, timed to release roughly a week before the film's April 26, 2019 theatrical debut.
How many eggs were in Egg Hunt 2019?
58 total: 55 standard eggs, one Fabergé egg, one Eggmin, and one Video Star Egg, the last of which debuted that year and was distributed separately through Roblox's Video Stars creator program.
Can you still get or trade any Egg Hunt 2019 items?
No. Every prize we can locate from the event, including the Marvel-branded eggs, shows zero remaining supply in Roblox's catalog today, and none has an active resale market.
What was the Egg Hunt 2019 grand prize?
The Infinity Gauntlet, along with a matching Infinity Gauntlet Egg, awarded to players who collected all five Marvel-branded puzzle eggs from the hub.