Forget the recycled “how to get a free private server” clickbait that has flooded TikTok and YouTube for weeks, this time the tease is coming straight from the source. Ben, the verified creator behind Roblox's Steal An Egg, posted a short TikTok clip asking “Who wants a free private server before I release them?” No date, no roadmap, just a wink and a lock emoji.
Steal An Egg's official Roblox page still says the experience does not support Private servers, and there is no confirmed release date. But creator Ben posted a TikTok teasing that he plans to give away free private servers before a wider release. Nothing is locked in. Community reaction is split between players excited to escape exploiters and players worried that private servers plus gifting would let people skip the game's core steal-and-compete loop entirely.
The Creator's Tease
The clip shows Ben, tagged with Roblox's verified Creator badge, standing inside the game with on-screen text reading “Who wants a free private server before I release them?” alongside a shushing emoji and a lock. It is short, playful, and deliberately vague, there is no timeline, no price, and no explanation of how access would be distributed.
What makes this different from the wave of “how to get a free private server” videos already circulating is simple: those are third-party creators demonstrating workarounds on public servers, or in some cases pushing risky Pastebin scripts. This is the actual developer signaling that private servers are in the pipeline, ahead of any formal announcement.
Current Official Status: Still No Private Servers
As of this writing, the official Steal An Egg Roblox page states plainly that the experience does not support Private servers. There is no Gamepass to buy and no invite link to generate, unlike games such as Steal a Brainrot or Fisch, which let players rent a private server for Robux through Roblox's standard system.
LOLGA's own deep-dive coverage of the Steal An Egg community debate found that, prior to this tease, the developers had not made any official statement or announcement committing to private servers, and some earlier reporting suggested the team preferred to focus on anti-cheat and game-economy balance instead. Ben's TikTok does not amount to a formal roadmap confirmation, but it is the clearest signal yet that the feature is genuinely being worked on rather than permanently shelved.
Community Reaction Is Split
Replies under Ben's tease and the wider private-server debate LOLGA has tracked in the Steal An Egg community show two clearly different camps.
Players frustrated by script exploiters see private servers as a safe haven from “Auto Steal” and “Auto Hatch” tools, and some are already asking whether the pet-gifting feature will land alongside them.
The loudest pushback is blunt: one top comment on the tease summed it up as “private server + trading : death game.” Others argue that private servers plus pet-gifting would let players skip the entire steal-and-compete loop that gives eggs their value in the first place.
That tension mirrors a broader debate LOLGA has covered in depth: the whole identity of Steal An Egg is built around the risk of getting robbed mid-run. Remove that risk on a private server, and rare eggs stop feeling rare — but keep public servers exploiter-free of that same risk, and casual players who just want to relax or play with friends have nowhere to go. There is no simple right answer, which is exactly why the community keeps arguing about it.
What To Do While You Wait
Until Ben or the official channels confirm something concrete, here is where things actually stand right now.
| Claim You'll See Online | Current Reality | What To Do |
|---|---|---|
| “Private servers are live now” | False. The official experience page still says private servers are unsupported. | Ignore |
| “This free script unlocks a private server” | Unofficial and unverified; several such scripts circulate on YouTube/TikTok. | Avoid – ban risk |
| “Join a near-empty public server” | A real, working workaround: sort servers by fewest players and group with friends. | Legit workaround |
| “Ben will drop private servers this week” | Speculation. The tease gives no date. | Wait for official post |
Steal An Egg Account, Shop, Codes & Guide at LOLGA
While the private-server situation plays out, LOLGA's Steal An Egg hub covers the practical side of the game. Buying pets or a stacked account directly, following a structured progression guide, and checking whether any promo codes are actually live.
Buy or sell a Steal An Egg account with pets, Speed and progression already built up.
Buy a specific listed Pet — from common starters up to Secret, Eternal and Divine rarities.
Steal An Egg has no confirmed Codes/Redeem menu yet. LOLGA only lists a code once it's verified working.
A structured walkthrough of egg stealing, biome progression, Speed training and base upgrades.
FAQ
No. The official Roblox experience page still states that Steal An Egg does not support private servers. Creator Ben has only posted a TikTok teasing that free private servers are coming before a wider release, with no confirmed date.
It's a creator-posted TikTok, not a formal developer changelog or in-game announcement. It's a strong signal the feature is in development, but not a confirmed launch date or roadmap commitment.
It's mentioned in community discussion around Ben's posts, but it isn't formally confirmed. If it does launch alongside private servers, it would be a bigger economic change than private servers on their own.
Steal An Egg's core identity is built around the risk of getting robbed mid-run. Removing that risk on a private server could make rare eggs feel less valuable and shrink the public-server population that keeps the game's competitive loop alive.
Several YouTube/TikTok videos promote scripts claiming to unlock a free private server early. These are unofficial and unverified, and using them risks a ban from Steal An Egg's anti-cheat systems. LOLGA does not recommend them.
Watch Ben's official TikTok/Roblox channels and the Steal An Egg experience page directly. Third-party “leak” accounts frequently guess at dates that turn out to be wrong.
