In practice, the /me function is not widely used in roleplaying in most experiences, with formats such as '*eats a hamburger*' being more common, as many users are more likely to look at a chat bubble than in the chat window. For example, if the user's username is 'username', then a chat message from them saying, '/me eats a hamburger.' will display as ' username eats a hamburger.' in the chat window. When '/me' is typed before a message, the message appears in the chatbox, but instead of having colored text of the user's username in brackets, it displays the username as part of the message. It has been compared to the emotes feature.

The /me function is a chat function designed for roleplaying. Roblox has previously confirmed the addition of an emoji keyboard, but, so far, none has been added. The command was removed in mid-October 2016.Įmoji support was introduced in 2017, using the Twemoji image set. However, after Super Safe Chat was removed, the command '/sc' could still be used to summon the Super Safe Chat menu. Guests always had Super Safe Chat on, unless this was changed by an exploit. To prevent this from happening, some users censor their words by placing several spaces within the blocked word or try to make it look like one.

Any explicit word marked in the Blacklist is replaced by hashes. Users who have an age of 13 years or over can use any word, except the ones in the Blacklist. Words not marked on the Whitelist have since been replaced with hashtags (#). However, users whose ages are under 13 years gain the ability to chat with words marked on the Whitelist, which has significantly more words than was on the Super Safe Chat menu. In 2014, Super Safe Chat was disabled entirely, removing the ability to chat from Guests. Instead, these users could select from a list of predetermined messages. It prevented under-thirteen users from typing custom messages in the chat, to help prevent these users from seeing/typing expletives and/or profanity. Super Safe Chat was a feature added on March 26, 2007, to allow Roblox to comply with COPPA. On a positive note, this helps allow developers to make the chat window match their experiences better. Although this does open the opportunity for inappropriate messages to be sent, Roblox demands that developers use Chat:FilterString for system messages and anything extra, or else the experience will go under review. This allows for developers of experiences to create custom chat windows and make modifications. In late 2016, Roblox reduced the Core Scripts relating to the Chat Window to level 2.

Roblox chat logs script