Are Space and Retro crates real?
A creator video titled Opening Space And Retro Crates contains an in-game reward result at 5:46. It does not prove that both crates remain available today, so check the current client.
Summoning
Slop Tower Defense Crates & Drop Chances
Check the exact pool and date before using any crate odds; a low drop rate never becomes a guarantee after a fixed number of opens.
Updated
Video evidence
See it in gameplay
A recorded crate result
At 5:46, a Roblox result window in the creator's Space and Retro crates video shows Happy Computer ×4 (Mythical), Astronaut Cat ×12 (Rare), and Astro ×9 (Legendary). This is one recorded result, not a full pool or drop-rate table.
Creator footage by FactoryOfMyths; published , checked . The game may have changed since recording.
Watch from 5:46 on YouTube ↗What is confirmed
The developer advertises summoning on the official Roblox game page. A creator's Space and Retro crate video contains an in-game result window with named rewards and quantities. This confirms those rewards appeared in that recorded session, but it cannot establish a complete pool or the exact drop rate of any outcome.
The official promotional image on this page shows rarity presentation. It is not a dated, complete list of every current pool, and should not be used to transfer a percentage to another crate. Large percentage text on a video thumbnail is an edited graphic, not an in-game probability panel.
Check the current pool first
Before spending currency or units, open the relevant in-game crate screen and inspect its displayed outcomes. Record the crate name, event or mode, each unit or rarity in the pool, displayed chance, boost and the date. A Space pool and a Retro pool must be treated as separate tables.
Event crates can be removed or rebalance their contents. An old article may still rank in search after its numbers have become wrong. The source date and a screenshot of the full panel matter more than a page title that says 'updated'.
Read percentages correctly
If every opening is independent and a target has probability p per opening, the chance of at least one hit after n openings is 1 − (1 − p)^n. This is a mathematical model; it does not account for pity, guarantees, boosts or changing pools unless the game specifies how they work.
At 0.1% per attempt, 1,000 independent attempts give about a 63.2% chance of at least one hit, not a guarantee. This example illustrates the formula and is not a claim that any Slop Tower Defense crate has a 0.1% target.
| Example rate | Attempts | At least one hit, if independent |
|---|---|---|
| 0.1% | 100 | about 9.5% |
| 0.1% | 1,000 | about 63.2% |
| 1% | 100 | about 63.4% |
What to do with an unverified number
If a guide gives a percentage without a screenshot of the current drop table or a developer source, mark it unverified. Do not plan a currency spend around it. If the game only reveals a rarity-level chance, do not assume equal chances for every unit inside that rarity.
Decide whether opening is worth it
Compare the cost of the crate with the possible uses of that currency. If your goal is one particular unit, ask whether a trade or craft path is available and whether you would accept the common outcomes. Avoid converting a quoted market value into an expected crate return without verified pool probabilities and confirmed eligibility for every outcome.
How this guide will expand
We will add a separate table for each verified crate and game update: pool, chances, boost conditions and source. Until then, the site does not show made-up odds or a calculator that silently assumes every crate is identical.
FAQ
Slop Tower Defense Crates & Drop Chances FAQ
Does opening 1,000 times guarantee a 0.1% item?
No. With independent 0.1% attempts the probability is about 63.2%. A guarantee would require an explicit pity or guarantee rule.