Roblox can be a fun and safe place for younger kids when you guide them toward calm, creative games and add a few safeguards. This guide focuses on gentle picks built around building, puzzles, and low-pressure play. None of them needs open chat or trading to be fun.

One note: no online game is 100% safe. What works is a simple combo: smart game choices plus a few settings you control.

If you’d like a quick refresher on the safety side, also read Roblox and Child Safety: What Parents Need to Know. It walks through content ratings, chat limits, private servers, and spending controls.

How we chose these games

At the time of writing, each pick carries a “Minimal” or “All Ages” content label on Roblox. We looked for games with kid-friendly goals—building, decorating, teamwork, and simple challenges—so under-10s can jump in and feel successful fast. Each pick plays just fine with chat set to friends-only or off, and none relies on trading or “mystery” rewards to keep kids hooked. Controls are straightforward for small hands, instructions are clear, and the creators behind these games are active and keep things updated and moderated. Put together, that means calmer sessions, fewer surprises, and more of the good stuff: creative play and gentle wins.

Always re-check the game’s label on its Roblox page as creators can update content and ratings over time.

Quick safety setup

Take two minutes together before the first click to:

• Set maturity to the lowest level you’re comfortable with on your child’s account.
• Lock communication to friends-only or off for under-10s.
• Use private/friends-only servers when a game offers them.
• Set a spend limit (or none) and talk about in-game purchases.
• Show them how to block/report and to tell you when something feels off.

Related: Online Gaming Safety for Kids – Essential Tips for Parents

12 Safe Roblox Games for Children Under 10

A) Creative & Building

1) Theme Park Tycoon 2
Design a park from the ground up—paths, rides, decorations. Kids love the “I made this!” feeling, and there’s no need to talk to strangers.
Parent tip: Build together on the sofa. Private/friends-only play keeps it cozy.

2) Build A Boat for Treasure
Tape-together contraptions, then float them down a goofy river to see how far they get. It’s engineering without the stress.
Parent tip: Turn chat off and set a “best-of-three” run to avoid endless retries.

3) My Hello Kitty Cafe
A warm, low-stakes cafe sim: collect decor, serve customers, and tidy up.
Parent tip: If your child loves “mystery” rewards, set expectations about chance-based items before they start.

B) Party & Mini-Games (quick, low-stakes rounds)

4) Hide and Seek Extreme
Exactly what it says on the tin—hide in giant rooms while “It” searches. Simple rules and fast rounds.
Parent tip: Great for siblings on a private server with chat off.

5) Color Block
The floor disappears—find the right color square in time. Easy to learn, funny to watch, and rounds are over in a minute.
Parent tip: Do short best-of-5 “family tournaments.”

6) Super Golf!
Mini-golf with playful courses. Gentle competition, calm pacing.
Parent tip: Friends-only play cuts the noise and keeps it friendly.

C) Tycoon & Role-Play (cooperative chores, not chaos)

7) Work at a Pizza Place
Run a pizza shop: take orders, bake, box, deliver. It’s teamwork without drama.
Parent tip: Rotate jobs every 10 minutes so everyone gets a turn.

8) Restaurant Tycoon 2
Plan a menu, decorate, hire staff, serve guests. Clear goals and satisfying progress.
Parent tip: Set a small weekly Robux budget—or turn spending off entirely.

9) Natural Disaster Survival
Stand on a map and avoid the incoming “weather” (tornado, sandstorm, etc.). Silly, cartoon-style hazards; no fighting needed.
Parent tip: If your child is sensitive, try it together first so they know what to expect.

D) Obbies (beginner-friendly obstacle courses)

10) Easy Obby
Short, colorful jumps with frequent checkpoints. Confidence-boosting for new players.
Parent tip: Race to the next checkpoint, then swap the controller.

11) Really Easy Obby
Even simpler stages and lots of tiny wins. Perfect for building basic movement skills.
Parent tip: Private server = practice without pressure.

12) Speed Run 4
Run and jump through bright levels to reach the portal. No talking required, just flow.
Parent tip: Set a “three levels each” turn-taking rule to keep it fair.

How to use this list with your child

Start together. Sit down for the first five minutes of any new game so you can see the pace, goals, and how players interact. Keep chat off or friends-only for under-10s, and stick to private servers or playdates with kids they already know. If a game changes over time and starts pushing purchases or noisy social features, quietly retire it and pick another from this list.

Bitdefender Parental Control can make the routine easier on busy days. You can set gentle guardrails without hovering: create internet-time limits and daily schedules (homework, dinner, bedtime), apply age-appropriate content filters, and get activity reports/alerts so you know when something needs your attention. Use Roblox’s own settings for chat and spending, and let Bitdefender handle the when/how-long so play stays balanced with the rest of family life.

Related: 10 Screen Time Rules Every Parent Should Set for a Healthy Digital Balance

FAQs

How should I choose a safe Roblox game for my child?

Start with the game’s content label—look for Minimal or All Ages. Prefer creative, puzzle, or light-competition games that don’t rely on trading or “mystery” rewards. Do a five-minute test together: check the pace, goals, and whether it plays fine with chat set to friends-only or off. Pick titles with active developers (recent updates, clear rules) and, when possible, use private or friends-only servers.

What if my child sees or hears something I don’t like?

Pause and leave the game. Block the player, report the behavior, and switch to a private server or another title. Praise your child for telling you—reporting is a grown-up internet skill. You can also use Bitdefender Parental Control to get activity alerts and tighten internet-time or schedules while things cool down.

How much time is reasonable for kids under 10?

Short, defined sessions work best—one or two rounds, or a clear building goal (about 20–30 minutes), then a break. Keep it predictable with simple rules like “play after homework, not before bed.” Bitdefender’s screen-time limits and daily schedules make this easy to stick to.

Should my child be allowed to use chat?

For under-10s, set chat to friends-only or off. Keep their friends list to kids they know in real life, and sit in for the first few minutes of any new game to see how players interact. Remind them of the basics: no real names, no schools, no addresses—ever.

How do I stop surprise spending?

Decide on “no spending” or a tiny weekly budget, set a Parent PIN, and turn off one-click purchases where you can (Roblox/app-store settings). Talk through what Robux are and why off-platform offers are a hard no. Bitdefender can’t approve purchases for you, but its app rules and time limits help curb impulse “just one more” moments.