About This Melt All The Ice Wiki

This is an independent, unofficial player guide for Melt All The Ice!🧊 — the Roblox melting adventure by The Frozen Studio (root place 98940528508770, universe 10766309747). It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by Roblox Corporation or The Frozen Studio.

Every game fact on this site is bound to those IDs. If a fact can't be traced to place 98940528508770 or universe 10766309747, it doesn't belong on this site — that rule exists because of the name collision explained below.

Why this wiki exists

When the game launched (created 2026-09-13 per the Roblox Games API), no guide, wiki or codes page existed for it anywhere — while two unrelated games called "Melt The Ice" dominated the search results. This site's first research pass, on 2026-09-27, verified that absence across search engines, YouTube, the official game page and the developer's group, and built the wiki from what official sources did say.

The timing turned out to matter. Between that first check and the most recent one, the game grew from 456,299 visits to 5,610,404 visits, from 1,894 to 21,383 favorites, and from 1,455 to 23,398 up-votes (Roblox Games and Votes APIs, checked 2026-09-27 and 2026-10-03). The pages here documented the game's loop, tools and mystery before most of those players arrived — and they keep the same sourcing discipline now that the game is large.

Since early October 2026, similar fan wikis have appeared in other languages. That doesn't change this site's approach: sourced facts, dated on every claim, bound to one game's IDs.

What we cover

• How to play — the melt-carve-upgrade loop for new players, step by step from the official description
• Tools & upgrades — the progression system, its two confirmed tools, and the dated open-question tracker for prices and stats
• Frozen rooms — the game's central mystery: the uncover-rooms promise, the glowing freezer, and what the October updates could change
• Codes status — a dated, re-checkable record: none found as of 2026-10-03, with every checked surface listed

The name collision this site untangles

At least three Roblox games share the "melt the ice" name family (verified against the Roblox Games API on 2026-09-27 and re-checked 2026-10-03):

Source: Roblox Games API identity checks, checked 2026-09-27, re-checked 2026-10-03. Search demand for "melt the ice roblox" and "melt the ice codes" belongs to those other games; this site doesn't claim it.

This is why the wrong-game warnings on the codes page quote place IDs: the fastest way to verify you're reading about the right game is the number in the URL, not the words in the title.

How facts are handled

Game facts come from official sources: the game's own description, Roblox's public APIs (Games, Votes, Badges, Groups, Servers), and the game's approved media. Third-party trackers — LootSheep's game page, for example — are used as corroboration, labeled with their own check date. Every fact carries the date its source was checked, and when two sources disagree, both readings are shown with their dates. A real example: Roblox's genre field for this game read Adventure / Story on 2026-09-27 and Simulation / Incremental Simulator on 2026-10-03 — the field changed between checks, so both values are on record.

When something isn't documented anywhere — tool prices, room names, the freeze's cause — the pages say so in one sentence, with what WAS checked and when, and move on. No invented numbers, no padded "we cannot confirm" paragraphs. The full rules are in Disclosure & Data Boundaries.

How a fact gets onto a page

The same workflow produces every page here, and it is the reason the check dates exist:

1. Pull the official record. The game description, the Games/Votes/Badges/Groups/Servers APIs and the approved media are fetched fresh, and the fetch date is recorded with the payload.
2. Bind it to the game. Every pulled fact is checked against place 98940528508770 / universe 10766309747 before it can be used — anything from another game's namespace is discarded, however similar it looks.
3. Write what the sources say, dated. Claims are phrased at the strength of their source: quotes for description lines, dated numbers for API stats, "official art shows" for image observations.
4. Track the rest. Genuine gaps become one-line open questions on the relevant page, each with its last check date — so a returning reader can tell instantly what changed.

This is also why page updates are boring by design: a re-check that finds nothing new changes only the check dates, not the text around them.

Corrections

Spotted something wrong or stale? This site is maintained in a public source repository: github.com/Paco-Tao/Melt-All-The-Ice — open an issue there, or read the contact page for what to include. Reports with sources get answered first.

About this wiki — FAQ

Is this the official Melt All The Ice wiki?

No. It's an independent, unofficial guide — not affiliated with Roblox Corporation or The Frozen Studio. The developer's official channels are the game page and the The Frozen Studio group.

Why does every fact have a check date?

Because this game's numbers move fast: 456,299 visits on 2026-09-27, 5,610,404 on 2026-10-03. A dated fact tells you exactly how fresh it is; an undated one tells you nothing.

Is Melt All The Ice the same as Melt The Ice?

No — they're three different games by three different developers (table above). Everything here is bound to place 98940528508770.

What sources do you use?

Official ones first — the game description, Roblox's public APIs, approved media — then labeled third-party trackers for corroboration. Each page names its sources next to its tables.

What happens when a fact isn't documented anywhere?

One honest sentence: what was checked, how, and the date. Then the page tracks it as an open question instead of inventing a value — see the tools & upgrades tracker for the pattern in action.