Death Order Cosmetics and Game Passes

Death Order: Simon Says has two purchase contexts in the checked sources: Robux game passes recorded by Roblox’s official API and Cash cosmetics described by community guides. They should not be merged into a single catalog because they use different currencies, different evidence, and different update paths.

The most important buying rule is simple: a product name and price prove that a record exists, but they do not prove every perk a player might associate with that name.

Robux game passes: what is verified

The official Game Passes API returned thirteen for-sale records on July 30, 2026. The response provided current names, IDs, Robux prices, and sale state for those records.

Those fields are useful for verifying:

• whether a pass record belongs to this universe;
• whether Roblox marked it for sale at the check time;
• which product ID identifies it;
• the Robux price in that dated snapshot.

However, the anonymous official response did not provide reliable readable perk descriptions. This wiki therefore does not turn a pass name into a feature promise. A name that sounds powerful can still be ambiguous, and a price does not reveal the scope, duration, or exact implementation of a benefit.

The Expert Predictor record is the clearest example of this limitation. Its official name is visible in the checked pass data, but its function is not documented by a readable description in that response. Any detailed perk list would need a current first-party store description or direct developer documentation.

The game profile and FAQ records the universe ID used to associate these pass records with the official experience.

Cash cosmetics: what community guides report

Two checked community guides describe Cash spending in cosmetic categories:

• suits or outfits;
• titles;
• emotes;
• cell accessories.

This is medium-confidence community evidence, not a complete first-party shop export. It supports the existence of those reported categories at the check time, but not every item name, current Cash price, rarity, or availability.

The same distinction applies to code rewards. Community trackers consistently reported seven codes granting 1,000 Cash each, but those statuses were not redeemed in a Roblox account during this verification. A reported reward amount does not guarantee that every code remains active.

For a cautious way to use codes before browsing cosmetics, follow the beginner survival guide.

Compare before spending

Use this evidence checklist for any Robux pass:

1. Confirm that the product page belongs to the official Death Order universe.
2. Check the current sale state and Robux price.
3. Read the current first-party description shown by Roblox or the live game.
4. Look for clear limits, duration, or scope rather than relying on the name.
5. If the benefit remains unclear, wait instead of filling the gap with a community guess.

Use a similar checklist for Cash cosmetics:

1. Confirm that the item is visible in the current in-game shop.
2. Read its displayed category and Cash price.
3. Decide whether it appears cosmetic or whether the game explicitly documents another effect.
4. Recheck after updates because the community category list is time-sensitive.

These steps are purchase hygiene, not a recommendation to buy. Prices and sale states can change after the July 30, 2026 snapshot.

Verified, reported, and unknown

The “Trinkets” limitation is intentional. The checked official and reliable community sources do not establish a separate system by that name. It may be confused with ordinary cosmetics or terminology from another game. This article will not present it as a Death Order system without stronger evidence.

What not to infer from store data

Do not infer a competitive advantage from a high price. Do not infer every cosmetic included in a bundle from its title. Do not infer permanent access rules, stacking behavior, or platform restrictions from a product ID.

Likewise, community descriptions of Cash categories do not prove gameplay buffs. They identify reported cosmetic uses, not a complete economy design.

The badges and lore catalog covers achievement text rather than purchases. Keeping badges, Cash cosmetics, and Robux passes separate prevents a reward condition from being mistaken for a store perk.

Verification and update policy

Pass inventory comes from the official Roblox Game Passes API. Cosmetic categories come from Pro Game Guides and Try Hard Guides, both checked on July 30, 2026. The official source has higher authority for pass records, while the community agreement provides cautious support for the Cash categories.

Read Sources and verification method for the full source hierarchy. Recheck the live store before any purchase because price, availability, and descriptions are time-sensitive.