Update 63 arrived on 22 August 2026 and added the Bee Lucky Block, a roll with seven possible outcomes and — unusually for this game — published drop chances for all of them. That last part matters more than the brainrots themselves. Most randomness in Steal a Brainrot is undocumented, and players work out the odds by grinding and guessing. Here the numbers are on the table, which means for once you can decide whether a roll is worth it before you make it rather than afterwards.
The Full Odds Table
Seven results, six of them Secret rarity and one Brainrot God. The odds run across three orders of magnitude, and — as you would expect — they line up almost perfectly inversely with income: the more a result earns, the less often it appears.
| Brainrot | Rarity | Drop chance | Income per second |
|---|---|---|---|
| Beavo Potto | Brainrot God | 35.4% | $315K/s |
| Honey Honey Narwhal | Secret | 30% | $950K/s |
| Rosatops Triceratino | Secret | 22% | $3.1M/s |
| Syrup Samurai | Secret | 8% | $6.7M/s |
| Motorino Bumbino | Secret | 4% | $16.5M/s |
| Pop Pop Petalini | Secret | 0.5% | $62.5M/s |
| Orchidox | Secret | 0.1% | $155M/s |
Two of the seven have a published in-game price as well: Honey Honey Narwhal at $237.5M and Beavo Potto at $75M. The other five do not have one we could confirm, so their item pages say the price has not been published rather than showing a number.
What Those Odds Actually Mean
Percentages are easy to misread when they get small, so it is worth spelling out. A 0.1% chance is one in a thousand. That is not "rare but reachable in an evening" — that is a number where the median player never sees the result at all, and the people posting Orchidox clips are the visible tail of a very large group of people who rolled and got a Beavo Potto.
Reading the table honestly
- ✓Two thirds of all rolls (65.4%) land on Beavo Potto or Honey Honey Narwhal — the two lowest-income results.
- ✓Nine rolls in ten (95.4%) land somewhere in the bottom four.
- ✓Pop Pop Petalini and Orchidox together account for 0.6% of rolls. Six in a thousand.
- ✓The odds are independent per roll. Twenty misses do not make the twenty-first more likely — the block has no memory of what it gave you before.
Sources disagree on what a Bee Lucky Block costs to open. Two report a price of 50 Honey from the event; another lists $400M in-game currency or 499 Robux. We have not been able to reconcile those, so we are not stating a single price as fact. Check the in-game prompt before you commit — it is the only figure that is definitely current.
Is It Worth Rolling?
That depends on what you are rolling for, and the honest answer splits in two.
If you are rolling for income, the maths is not flattering. The overwhelmingly likely outcomes are the two cheapest results, and $315K/s or $950K/s is not going to move the needle for anyone who already has a mid-tier Secret sitting on their base. You would be spending event currency for a marginal upgrade you could out-earn by playing normally.
If you are rolling for the collection — to have the seven, or to have the one nobody else has — the calculation is different, because the value of an Orchidox is not really its $155M/s. It is that it is a 0.1% result from a limited event, and scarcity like that tends to hold its meaning long after the income figure has been outclassed by whatever ships in Update 70.
If you are going to roll, roll during the event rather than saving currency for later. Event-limited blocks stop being available when the event ends, and a currency you saved for a block you can no longer open has bought you nothing.
Why None of These Have a Trade Value Here
All seven are published on our item list with a blank trade value, and they will stay that way until there is something real to put there. These brainrots are days old. A trading market needs time and volume before a consensus price exists, and for an item that only 0.1% of rolls produce, "volume" may take weeks.
What you will see on other lists in the meantime is a number derived from the income figure — take $155M/s, apply whatever multiplier that site uses, print the result. It looks like data and it is arithmetic. We do not do it, because a derived number is indistinguishable from a reported one once it is on the page, and readers make trades on the strength of it.
A dash is information too
When our item page shows a dash instead of a value, that is not a gap in the data — it is the data. It means no trade consensus exists yet, which is a genuinely useful thing to know before someone offers you a trade "at value" for a brainrot that has not got one.
The Rest of Update 63
Besides the block, Update 63 added bee-themed flying gear that can tag other players with a bee effect, and it launched during a live Admin Abuse window on 22 August at 3:00 PM ET. No end time for that window was published, which is normal for these events — they close when the developers close them.
No code shipped with Update 63, which continues the pattern: the last two updates have both come and gone without one.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the odds of getting Orchidox?
0.1%, or one in a thousand rolls. It is the rarest of the seven Bee Lucky Block results by a factor of five over the next rarest.
What is the most common Bee Lucky Block result?
Beavo Potto at 35.4%. It is also the only Brainrot God in the pool — every other result is Secret rarity — and the lowest earner at $315K/s.
Do the odds improve the more I roll?
No. Each roll is independent and the published chances apply to every single one. A long run of bad rolls does not build up any credit toward a good one.
How much does a Bee Lucky Block cost?
The sources we checked do not agree — two say 50 Honey, one says $400M or 499 Robux. Rather than pick one and present it as fact, we are pointing you at the in-game purchase prompt, which will show you the real price.
What are the new brainrots worth in a trade?
Nobody knows yet, including us. They are too new for a trading consensus to have formed. Treat any site quoting you a firm trade value for a brainrot released this week as having calculated it rather than observed it.
Read our editorial standards and data methodology →