Players search for a Trello, a Discord, and a wiki for every Roblox game. Here is what +1 Fruit Samurai actually has — two live official destinations, three destinations that do not exist, and the tracker layer that fills the gap — checked 2026-10-03.
Quick answer: the game has exactly two official destinations — the Roblox experience page and the verified Can't Hold It Anymore! group. It has no Trello board, no published Discord invite, and no Fandom wiki as of 2026-10-03. The creator's whole announcement channel is the Roblox page itself — and the table below shows the evidence behind each row.
Choose a destination to see its recorded verification status. This checker keeps your own check note on the screen only; it never publishes a link that the selected sources do not confirm.
Official link
The exact Fruit Samurai experience page on Roblox; use it for the title, creator, and public update text.
Recorded destination: open the verified page
A personal note is never published as status. Recorded statuses change only when official or creator-owned evidence changes.
Green rows are live and verified; the 'none exists' rows are findings, not omissions — each one was checked.
Place 121143259662420, titled "[UPD1]+1 Fruit Samurai 🍉" at the 2026-10-03 check. This page is the creator's only official announcement channel — title tags and description edits are how updates ship.
VerifiedThe verified Roblox group behind the game. The game description itself asks players to like and join for free exclusive rewards and secret codes, so joining is part of documented play.
No Trello board for this game is indexed anywhere we checked (2026-10-03): no link from the Roblox page or group, and none in tracker or creator coverage. If a board appears later, it will be linked from the official page first — this row changes the same day.
No Discord invite is published on the official Roblox page, the group page, or any tracked code site as of 2026-10-03. Codes arrive in the game description, not through Discord — which is why the codes page can stay current without one.
No Fandom or independent community wiki indexes this game (2026-10-03). This site — fruitsamurai.wiki — is an independent fan hub, and its wiki page documents the systems with sources rather than pretending to be a community project.
The de-facto community layer for this game: four trackers list its codes, two of them refreshed within 48 hours of the latest check. The full register with dates lives on the sources page.
Trello boards pay off for games with deep stat tables and long histories. A one-update-old simulator with ten-player servers communicates everything it needs through its description — the cost/benefit hasn't justified a board yet.
Any Trello or Discord claiming official Fruit Samurai status is fake by definition right now — there is nothing to be official. Real announcements appear on the verified Roblox page; treat every off-platform invite as a phishing risk.
The Roblox page's social links panel, the group page, and new-tracker listings. A creator adding a Discord or Trello would surface there first; each update check re-runs this table.
The four questions behind most searches that land here.
No — not as of 2026-10-03. Many Roblox simulator games get one, but this game's creator communicates through the Roblox page itself (title tags like [UPD1] and description edits), and no board is indexed in any tracked source. We check on every update trigger and will list one the moment it exists.
No invite has been published on any official or tracked surface we check (2026-10-03). Be suspicious of any "official" Fruit Samurai Discord you find elsewhere — with no creator-published invite, every one of them is unofficial at best.
On the Roblox page itself. The September UPD1 update shipped as a title tag and a description line reading "New Code: UPD1" — no Discord post, no patch notes. That's why this site's update watch tracks the page and API, not social channels.
No. It is an independent, unofficial fan hub with no affiliation to Can't Hold It Anymore!. The game has no community wiki on Fandom or elsewhere; this site's pages cite their sources and checked dates so you can verify everything yourself.
Each link matches a task players usually pair with a link-status check.
