Home/Where to Find Blow Up The City: All Official Links

Where to Find Blow Up The City: All Official Links

Where to find the game itself and its official channels. We link only to sources we have opened and checked, and we say which ones we could not confirm.

Blow Up The City on RobloxThe game page itselfAirstrike Industries on RobloxThe developer's group, id 240073754. Group posts are where a developer would announce an update or a code, so this is the page we watch. Checked 10 September 2026.
The developer's group page is the only official channel we have been able to confirm for this game. We have not found a code page, a Trello board or a community server that we could tie back to Airstrike Industries, and we would rather list one link we opened than four that we cannot attribute. Official community servers are also, by design, not readable without signing in to Roblox on the developer's side, so a Discord invite posted anywhere else is worth treating as unofficial until the game itself points at it.

Which of these we could actually verify

Every link above was opened by us before it was listed, and the note beside it carries the date. That matters more than it sounds for Roblox games specifically: a group's configured social links are served by Roblox only to a signed-in browser, so a page listing a Discord server without saying how it confirmed the server is official is passing on an assumption rather than a fact.

Where we could not open a link, it is not on this page. Where a link exists but we could not read its contents, we say so in the note instead of implying we checked it.

Where Blow Up The City announcements actually appear

Roblox developers have no single official channel, so announcements land in different places from game to game. In practice, for a game like this one, the useful places to watch are:

  1. The game's own Roblox page. The description is the one place a developer controls outright, and it is where update notes and codes are most often pasted.
  2. The developer's group. Group descriptions and shouts are used by many studios as their noticeboard.
  3. The in-game join screen. Update notes shown when you load in are frequently the only changelog a game publishes.

A warning about fake links

Popular Roblox games attract imitation servers and "free item" sites that ask for your account details. No legitimate Roblox game or community will ever ask for your password, and Roblox staff will not message you asking to verify an account. If a page offers free Robux or free in-game currency in exchange for a login, it is a phishing page.

The same applies to code lists. A site that asks you to complete an offer or install something before showing a code is monetising you, not helping you, and the code is usually copied from somewhere that never verified it either — which is why our codes page lists only what we have redeemed ourselves.

Elsewhere on this wiki