BloxNote is a social deduction game, which means the server is not a background detail — it is the whole game. Every deduction you make is a read on the 12 other people in the lobby with you. So the server rules are worth knowing before your first round.

Here is the confirmed server picture for BloxNote at version 0.1.

BloxNote server facts

SettingConfirmed value
Max players per server13
Private serversDisabled
Public lobbiesYes, this is the only option
Devices sharing a lobbyPC, Console, Mobile
Avatar rigR6
Guest accountsBlocked from playing

Thirteen players is a deliberate number

A 13-player cap is small for a Roblox game and it shapes everything about how a round feels. There are 13 seats and four roles, so a full lobby guarantees Kira is present with other players to blend into. It also keeps the Investigator task list and the elimination count in a range where a single round can actually resolve.

The practical consequence for you: lobbies fill and empty quickly. If you join a half-full server, either wait for it to top up or rejoin, because the game is designed around the full count and a thin lobby plays very differently.

Do not look for a private server

BloxNote does not allow private servers. The developer has left the paid-access and private-server feature switched off, so there is no way to spin up a controlled lobby with a chosen group of friends.

If your plan was a private match with a fixed role list, that is not supported — and no third-party site can enable it, because the setting lives on the developer side. Anyone advertising private BloxNote servers is describing something the game cannot do.

Everyone shares the same lobbies

BloxNote runs on PC, Console and Mobile, and those players land in the same servers rather than being separated by platform. Two things follow from that:

  1. Cross-play is the default, not an option. You cannot opt into a PC-only or mobile-only pool.
  2. Your character rig is standardised. The game uses the R6 avatar type, so you will see classic blocky bodies rather than each player bringing a distinct modern rig. In a game about reading people, a uniform silhouette is a sensible design choice.

Guest accounts are blocked, so you need a real Roblox account to get in. That is a reasonable anti-alt measure for a game where the same person joining twice would wreck the deduction.

How to actually get into a match

  1. Open the official BloxNote page on Roblox.
  2. Press Play. Roblox assigns you to a public server with an open seat.
  3. Wait for the lobby to fill toward 13. You will not be able to pick a region or a specific server — there is no server browser on the listing.

At the time we checked, about 1,600 players were online simultaneously, which is more than a hundred full lobbies. Finding a game is not the problem; leaving one gracefully when your side is losing is the harder skill.

What is not documented

The developer has not published anything about server regions, ping handling, or how the per-round role distribution is calculated — how many Kira pairs or Investigators appear in a 13-player lobby. We are not going to fill those gaps with guesses, because role ratios are exactly the kind of detail players plan around. When the developer publishes them, they land here.

For the roles themselves and how each side wins, see our BloxNote how-to-play guide.

Sources and verification

Every factual claim on this page is drawn from the official BloxNote game page on Roblox, the PageBound developer group, and the public Roblox game API. Details last verified on 21 September 2026. If the developer publishes new information, this page is updated rather than supplemented with guesses.