Cookie Run: Braverse Is Coming to Roblox

Updated October 26, 2026: Devsisters moved the Roblox Grand Launch from October 9 to November 13, 2026 at 19:00 PT in an October 2 notice on its official CookieRun: Braverse notice board. The launch date, the notice-board references and the Europe links below are corrected to match.

Devsisters' own English notice feed for CookieRun: Braverse - the channel that announced the World Championship date, the 2027 tournament system, and its booster sets - has carried one post about its Roblox game so far, and it was a delay. On October 2, 2026, a notice titled "CookieRun: Card Collection Roblox Grand Launch Date Change" (posted to the Asia board the same day) moved the Roblox Grand Launch, "originally scheduled for October 09", to November 13, 2026 at 19:00 PT.

CookieRun: Card Collection is a free-to-play Roblox experience built directly around Braverse's card identities. It was announced by name in a September 4, 2026 press release Devsisters distributed through TriplePoint PR, which opened pre-registration and gave an October 10 global launch. The October 2 notice is the game's first appearance on the English Braverse notice board, and its date is the current one. US daylight saving time ends on November 1, so 19:00 PT on November 13 is Pacific Standard Time - 03:00 UTC on November 14.

From a March tease to a November launch date

This did not appear out of nowhere. In March 2026, Devsisters told press it planned to reveal a Roblox card game at its DevNow showcase later that month, under the working title "Roblox CookieRun Card Game." Reporting at the time described a 3D world built around collecting cards, "baking" them with an in-game oven, using them as ingredients, and interacting with self-created Cookie Pets - co-developed with Versework, a Roblox studio that one report that month called "Asia's largest UGC development company." That framing is a single source's characterization rather than an independently verified superlative, so treat it as a claim made about Versework rather than a confirmed fact - what the September 2026 Inven Global report adds is that Versework built and operates Sol's RNG, which it says has recorded over 2 billion cumulative plays.

Six months later, the tentative title became a real product. Devsisters' September 4, 2026 press release named the game CookieRun: Card Collection, opened pre-registration on Roblox, and set the global launch for October 10, 2026. It arrived bundled with unrelated retail news: the same release announced CookieRun: Braverse TCG's European launch alongside Booster 13 in January 2027, which our Europe launch guide covers in the context of physical products. The Roblox game is the other half of that release, and it has no card-number prefix, no booster code, and no place in our set release timeline at all.

That date did not hold. Devsisters' October 2, 2026 English notice gives the previous date as October 9, 2026 and the new one as November 13, 2026 at 19:00 PT. The Korean-board version posted the same day states the change in Korean time: from October 10 to November 14 at 12:00 KST, the same moment as 19:00 PT on November 13. That matches the press release's October 10, so the one-day gap between the two original dates is a time-zone difference, not an earlier delay. The notice gives two reasons: Devsisters wants to launch "during a period when Roblox players are most active," and it is "thoroughly testing and refining the user experience" before release.

What Card Collection actually does

Here is what Devsisters and Versework have said the game does, drawn from the press release and corroborated by independent coverage rather than a single outlet's paraphrase:

Coverage describes the game as an "RCG" - a random card generator - which is a fair label for that acquisition loop: cards arrive on a timer rather than through a purchase, closer to a gacha drip-feed than a booster pack. It launches supporting Korean and English, on PC and mobile through Roblox, and it is free to play.

How it compares to the card game

The two products share art and character identities, not much else. Reading them side by side is the fastest way to see where the line actually sits:

Our organized play guide covers that competitive ladder in full. Nothing in Devsisters' announcement puts Card Collection anywhere on it.

The key art already quotes a real card

One detail in the official Roblox key art is checkable against the same card database this site fact-checks every set against, and it holds up. In the top-left corner of the artwork, a round, bubble-style portrait card is labeled "LEVEL 3" and "Sea Fairy Cookie."

Sea Fairy Cookie is a real card. The official English card database lists her at Level 3 across three separate printings - BS4-073, BS2-029, and ST9-006 - each a Blue Cookie with 5 or 6 HP. The Roblox key art's "Level 3" label matches the physical card's level exactly. It is a small thing, but it is a specific, falsifiable one: the promotional art for the Roblox game is not generic Cookie Run branding wallpapered over a new product, it is built from the same card identities and stats already sitting in Devsisters' own database. The key art also shows a card back reading "COOKIERUN BRAVERSE" among the flying cards, tying the visual language directly to the TCG brand rather than the wider Cookie Run franchise.

What connects to the paper game, and what does not

Be precise about what has and has not been said. Confirmed: Card Collection reuses Braverse's card identities and art direction, and Devsisters and press coverage both frame it as extending the same IP to players who do not own physical cards - Korean outlet The Elec reported that the companies' stated aim is "to reach new users beyond physical cards and explore opportunities to expand the intellectual property (IP) ecosystem."

Not confirmed, and not claimed here: any promo code, prize, or redemption that moves between the Roblox game and the physical TCG; any tie to Brave League, Regionals, Epic Cup, Legendary Cup, or World Championship qualification; any shared card pool, deck-building rules, or rarity system between the two products; and any monetization details beyond "free to play" - Devsisters has not published whether Robux purchases exist inside the experience. Treat Card Collection as a separate, standalone product built on shared IP rather than a digital client, companion app, or on-ramp with any mechanical link to the card game our other Braverse coverage is about.

Why Devsisters is doing this

The company's own reasoning, reported alongside the announcement, is expansion rather than replacement: the stated goal is reaching new users beyond the physical card format and exploring how far the IP's ecosystem can stretch. That is consistent with the rest of what Devsisters said the same week - the European distribution launch our Europe launch guide and reprints coverage already tracks. A free Roblox game with no purchase requirement is a low-friction way to put Braverse's characters in front of players who will never see a booster box on a store shelf - the stated goal is reaching users beyond physical cards, which a retail card game cannot do on its own.

What is still unconfirmed

• Little official detail beyond the date. As of October 26, 2026, the only post about the game in Devsisters' English Braverse notice feed is the October 2 date-change notice, which gives the new date and the reasons for the delay but says nothing about monetization, card pool, or languages. The feature details in this article still trace to the September 4 press release and its coverage.
• No monetization details. Whether the game sells anything for Robux, and what, has not been said.
• No stated connection to real-world prizing, Organized Play, or card legality. Nothing suggests Card Collection results feed into Brave League, Epic Cup, Legendary Cup, or World Championship qualification.
• No confirmed language support beyond Korean and English. No additional languages, or a date for any, have been announced.
• No confirmed card pool size. Coverage describes mechanics, not how many distinct card identities the Roblox game draws on at launch, or whether that pool grows alongside future boosters.

Quick Action Checklist

• CookieRun: Card Collection launches worldwide on Roblox November 13, 2026 at 19:00 PT (03:00 UTC on November 14) - moved from October 9 by Devsisters' October 2 notice. Free to play, on PC and mobile, supporting Korean and English.
• It is a Devsisters/Versework co-production, first signaled in March 2026 under a working title and formally named September 4, 2026.
• It shares card identities and art with the physical TCG but nothing else confirmed - no promo-code crossover, no Organized Play tie, no shared deck-building rules have been announced.
• On the English and Asia Braverse notice boards, Devsisters' only post about it so far is the October 2 date change (the Korean board carried its own version). The feature details here trace back to the September 4 press release and gaming-press coverage.
• The key art checks out against the real card database - the Level 3 label on its Sea Fairy Cookie portrait matches the physical card's actual level exactly.
• If you are chasing physical singles or Organized Play, this game does not currently touch either - keep using TopDeck.gg and your local store for that side of Braverse.