Various luck boosts will help you survive the horrors more efficiently. Just redeem active Horrors RNG codes that we are featuring here.
Arguably, one of the best mobile and PC game mechanics in recent years is the gift code. Gift codes are released by game developers that, when redeemed, net you free in-game items or buffs. Many Roblox experiences release such codes at regular intervals, allowing players to improve their gaming experience without having to spend a dime.
Horrors RNG is a game on Roblox in which you roll a die to collect auras and explore a horror-themed world. Your chances of nabbing rare auras depend on your Luck. While you can purchase some auras using the platform’s in-game currency, Roblox: Horrors RNG also consistently puts out gift codes that temporarily boost your Luck, increasing your chances of winning rare auras.
Horrors RNG codes – working
- RELEASE – 2x Luck boost for 20 minutes
- 10000HORRORS – 1.5 Luck boost for 35 minutes
- MURDERER – 2x Luck boost for 20 minutes
- THANKYOU2000 – 2x Luck boost for 20 minutes
- 500LIKES - 1.5x Luck boost for 15 minutes
Expired codes
- Roll – 2x Luck boost
- 5000WOWS – 1.5 Luck boost for 25 minutes
How to redeem codes in Horrors RNG
Redeeming Horrors RNG codes is pretty straightforward. After logging into the game, click Codes next to Auto Settings in the upper left corner of the screen. A code redemption box will then pop up. Simply type or copy and paste the code you want to use where it says “type here” and click Redeem.
If the code is still active, you’ll receive a message stating “Code Redeemed”; otherwise, the phrase “Invalid Code” will appear. There’s no limit to how many codes you can redeem at once, so feel free to enter as many as you wish.
You can play Horrors RNG on PC, mobile, Xbox, PlayStation, or Meta Quest via the Roblox app. To learn more about this horror gaming experience, check out its page on the Roblox website. Also, if you love gaming on Roblox, you may want to check our lists of current Anime Crossover Defense codes, Type Soul codes and a few others that we’re featuring on our pages.
Original article by Jack Brassell, updated by Shaun Walton
