Place the Keycaps Rarity Claims

Rarity Claims: direct answer

No official individual keycap rarity table was found; colors, sizes, pile visibility, and badge award rates must not be presented as common, rare, epic, or legendary tiers.

Sources reviewed: Roblox Badges API and Place the Keycaps - Roblox and Place the Keycaps - 1 Hour Gameplay.

Rarity Claims: verified facts

Rarity Claims: player workflow

What is verified

The game is in beta, the goal is to sort the pile, the visible board tracks 58 positions, and Roblox exposes a completion badge. The reviewed video shows many colors and sizes, but a visual difference is not a published rarity class.

What would prove rarity

A rarity claim needs an in-game tier label, probability, developer announcement, or reproducible drop data. Badge award percentage measures how many players finish the whole collection; it does not measure one cap. A cap buried under the pile may be hard to see without being statistically rare. Until first-party evidence appears, describe only observable legend, size, color, and board position.

Rarity Claims: verification checklist

• Search the live interface and official description for an explicit rarity label.
• Require a published probability or developer statement before assigning a tier.
• Do not convert color, size, pile depth, or search time into rarity.
• Do not use completion-badge percentage as an individual cap drop rate.
• Describe observable legend and board location when statistical evidence is absent.

If a community post calls a color rare, ask what first-party or repeatable gameplay evidence supports it. Visual color can help identify a cap on the floor, but it is not a drop-rate table, trade value or rarity tier by itself.

A safe public sentence is: no individual keycap rarity table is verified in the reviewed first-party sources. That still lets players use color, size and legend as sorting clues, while preventing the page from turning a visual clue into an invented economy.