Are Roblox scripts safe?

When you paste a loader and press execute, you are running code somebody else wrote, with whatever access your executor has. In practice that means it can:

• Read anything the game client knows, including things the interface never shows you.
• Send anything to the game's servers that the client could send — which is what makes an auto farm work in the first place.
• Talk to the internet. A script can send what it finds anywhere.
• In many executors, reach your session token — the credential that logs you in without a password.
• Trigger purchase prompts and, if the executor allows it, accept them.

That fourth one is the real risk. A session token is worth an account, and unlike a password it cannot be protected by two-factor authentication. This is how scripted accounts get stolen — not by asking for a password.

• Getting banned from the game. Very real and entirely ordinary. Some developers check constantly, some never.
• Account theft through a malicious script. Real, uncommon, and the worst outcome. It is what obfuscated scripts from anonymous sources are worth worrying about.
• A malicious executor rather than a malicious script. Real, and more common than the above, because an executor is a program you install rather than a line you paste.
• Your computer being harmed by the script itself. Rare. A Lua script inside the game client is a narrow thing; the danger is what it does with your Roblox account, not your machine.

• Read the loader's URL. A file on a public repository you can open and read is the best case, because you can see what it does. A random domain you cannot inspect is the worst.
• Be wary of obfuscated code. There are honest reasons to obfuscate — mostly stopping others reselling your work — but it also means nobody can tell what it does, including you.
• Nothing legitimate asks for your password, your cookie, or a browser extension. Ever. That is not a grey area.
• Prefer scripts with a history. A page showing when it was published, when it was last updated and how many people have taken it is a page you can judge. One with none of that is a stranger.
• Use an alt account until you trust it. This single habit removes most of the consequence.

Being straight about it: scripts here are listed, with their source, their update date and how many people have taken them. They are not line-by-line audited, and any site telling you every script it hosts has been read in full is overstating things. The dates, the counts and the link to the original are given so you can make the judgement yourself — that is what they are for.