The Noob Attack series is a line of 21 Roblox Classic Limited accessories, released between January 2010 and February 2019, each showing an old-style Noob mascot clinging to a player's head with a different weapon or prop. Every single one launched at the same 75 Robux price, but their live RAP now ranges from under 700 to nearly 12,000, because copy counts on the later releases ballooned into the tens of thousands while the earliest ones stayed under 2,000. That supply gap, not the design, is what actually separates a valuable Noob Attack piece from a cheap one.
What Is the Noob Attack Series?
Each item in the family is a head accessory: a small, animated Noob figure perched on or beside the wearer's head, usually mid-swing with a weapon that gives the piece its name. Roblox's own description for the original item sums up the joke well: "ZOMG GET IT OFF ME GET IT OFF MEEEEEEEE!" It's slapstick, not lore, and that's part of why the line has stuck around in trader vocabulary for over a decade even though most of the individual pieces never became especially rare.
Because they're cosmetic accessories rather than equippable weapons, Noob Attack items behave differently from gear-based series like the SFOTH swords or Periastron. Nothing about them changes gameplay. Their entire value proposition is the joke plus scarcity, and scarcity is exactly what Roblox let slip as the series went on.
Where the Joke Started
The founding item, simply named Noob Attack!, published on January 23, 2010. It sold roughly 1,753 copies before going offsale, a tight run for the era. Roblox followed up fast: Ray Gun Rumble arrived that May, Ninja Nuisance two weeks later, then Katana Khaos in June and both Energy Crisis and Bad Hair Day on the same day in July. All five of those first-year follow-ups landed in the same narrow band as the original, between roughly 1,870 and 1,900 copies. For about a year, Roblox was running the Noob Attack format almost like a monthly drop with a consistent, small print run.
Luchador Liability closed out that early wave in January 2011. Then the series went quiet. Venomshank Vengeance didn't show up until July 2014, borrowing its blade design from the SFOTH sword Venomshank, and it's the only Noob Attack piece to land in a genuinely different copy tier from its neighbors, a scarcer 2,002-copy run that helps explain why it now carries the second-highest RAP in the whole family despite arriving four years after the original.
The Full Noob Attack Lineup
RAP and copy figures below are pulled from our items database as of this run; lowest ask is the current cheapest resale listing. This is a thin, novelty-driven line without a separate trader consensus value distinct from RAP, so the ranking below runs on RAP, same as the underlying market data.
| Item | Released | Live RAP | Copies | Lowest Ask |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Noob Attack! | Jan 23, 2010 | 11,792 | 1,753 | 12,447 |
| Venomshank Vengeance | Jul 1, 2014 | 6,294 | 2,002 | 6,199 |
| Katana Khaos | Jun 17, 2010 | 5,249 | 1,888 | 4,499 |
| Ray Gun Rumble | May 1, 2010 | 4,274 | 1,871 | 4,650 |
| Luchador Liability | Jan 21, 2011 | 3,653 | 1,891 | 3,350 |
| Ninja Nuisance | May 15, 2010 | 3,239 | 1,885 | 3,555 |
| Bad Hair Day | Jul 9, 2010 | 3,200 | 1,885 | 3,000 |
| Energy Crisis | Jul 9, 2010 | 2,981 | 1,895 | 2,900 |
| Artemis Annhilation | Nov 22, 2016 | 2,275 | 5,004 | 2,356 |
| Raig Table Revenge | Apr 30, 2015 | 1,937 | 5,002 | 1,800 |
| Periastron Punishment | Dec 31, 2013 | 1,752 | 5,002 | 1,600 |
| Amerilaser Ambush | May 24, 2016 | 1,348 | 5,004 | 1,298 |
| Pitch Fork Pacification | Sep 1, 2016 | 1,269 | 5,001 | 1,427 |
| Crescendo Crusher | Nov 21, 2017 | 1,151 | 10,008 | 1,150 |
| Gearworks Grapple | Feb 2, 2018 | 1,142 | 10,006 | 1,296 |
| Fallen Artemis Fatality | May 10, 2018 | 1,058 | 19,995 | 1,210 |
| Golden Sword Gladiator | May 23, 2017 | 916 | 10,004 | 944 |
| Scythe Strike | Jan 5, 2018 | 897 | 10,000 | 899 |
| Pirate Peril | Dec 13, 2017 | 892 | 10,006 | 848 |
| Laser Scythe Scuffle | Nov 13, 2018 | 679 | 75,023 | 799 |
| Frozen Crossbow Collision | Feb 7, 2019 | 631 | 75,020 | 643 |
A couple of names are worth a note. Artemis Annhilation carries Roblox's own typo in its official catalog name, not a data error on our end. Raig Table Revenge is the same story; both spellings are exactly what's printed on the item.
Why the Later Releases Are Worth a Fraction of the Original
Line up the copy counts against release dates and the series splits cleanly into four supply eras. The 2010-2011 batch of seven items sold in the 1,750-2,000 range, with Venomshank Vengeance arriving later in 2014 at a similarly tight 2,002 copies. The 2013-2016 batch of five jumped to roughly 5,000 copies each. The 2017-2018 wave of six landed between 10,000 and 20,000. The final two, published in late 2018 and early 2019, sold more than 75,000 copies apiece, over 40 times the size of the original run.
None of that shows up in the launch price. Every one of the 21 items sold for the same 75 Robux, from 2010 through 2019. Roblox never signaled the growing print runs with a price change, which means the only way to see the shift is through the copy count and, downstream, the RAP each item settled into. RAP is a smoothed average of actual sale history, and a 75,000-copy item simply has vastly more sellers competing for the same buyer pool than a 1,750-copy item does. Lower scarcity means more downward pressure on every sale, which drags the average down over time regardless of how charming the design is.
This is the cleanest illustration on the platform of a point that applies far beyond one meme hat line: nominal sale price tells you nothing about future scarcity. Two items can launch at an identical 75 Robux and end up close to 19 times apart in value purely because Roblox printed one of them in bulk.
Crossover Items: When Noob Attack Borrowed From Other Limited Lines
Two pieces in the family carry over a weapon name from an existing Limited series rather than inventing something new. Venomshank Vengeance reuses the blade and name from the SFOTH sword of the same base name. Periastron Punishment borrows the energy-blade look and name from the Periastron gear series. In each case the crossover item is its own separate Limited with its own RAP and copy count, not a reskin that shares supply with the original, but the shared naming is a small piece of trivia worth knowing if you're already holding one of those other series and want an adjacent, cheaper way into the aesthetic.
What Drives the Original Noob Attack's Premium
The founding item sits well clear of the rest of the family on RAP, and the copy count explains most of it: at 1,753 copies it's the single scarcest piece in a 21-item line, narrowly beating out its own earliest siblings. It also carries the first-mover status that origin items in long-running series tend to pick up among collectors, separate from raw scarcity. Being the item that started a nine-year run, rather than one more entry in it, adds a premium that a spreadsheet of copy counts alone won't fully capture.
A Collector's Outlook
Roblox also produced Noob Attack: Mech Mobility pieces tied to a physical Rthro figure redemption rather than sold as ordinary marketplace Limiteds. Those aren't tradeable and don't belong in the RAP table above, but they're a sign Roblox still reaches for the format when it wants a cheap nostalgia hit.
For traders, the practical read on this series is straightforward: the seven 2010-2011 pieces are the only ones with real scarcity behind them, and Venomshank Vengeance's 2014 run sits right alongside them on copy count even though it arrived years later. Everything from 2016 onward is priced more like a novelty than a scarce collectible, which isn't necessarily a bad thing if you're buying for the meme value at a low entry cost, but it's not where the appreciation case in this family lives. This isn't financial advice, and copy count alone never guarantees a price floor. Anyone chasing the early-run pieces should size the position knowing they're thin markets that can take a while to sell.
Traders tracking the whole family alongside other novelty and gear Limiteds can watch live listings move on the deal feed or manage active asks through the Reseller Terminal.
FAQ
What is the Noob Attack series?
A line of 21 Roblox Classic Limited head accessories released between January 2010 and February 2019, each depicting an old-style Noob mascot attacking the wearer's head with a different weapon or prop. All 21 launched at 75 Robux.
Which Noob Attack item is the most valuable?
The original Noob Attack!, published January 23, 2010, carries the highest live RAP in the family. It's also the scarcest of the 21 by copy count, at roughly 1,753 units sold.
Why do later Noob Attack items have such low RAP?
Copy counts grew sharply over the series' run, from under 2,000 for the 2010-2011 releases to over 75,000 for the final two pieces in 2018 and 2019. The launch price stayed fixed at 75 Robux the entire time, so the growing supply is the whole story behind the falling RAP.
Are any Noob Attack items still available from Roblox?
No. All 21 marketplace Limiteds are offsale and only available through resale. Roblox later reused the Mech Mobility branding on a non-tradeable item tied to a physical Rthro figure redemption, but that's separate from the resale marketplace.
Do any Noob Attack items share designs with other Limited series?
Yes. Venomshank Vengeance and Periastron Punishment each reuse a weapon name and design from an existing Limited line, the SFOTH swords and Periastron respectively, though each remains its own separate item with its own supply and RAP.