Roblox CV Template: Published Games and Earned Badges

This template presents your CV as a developer page on a games platform: your experiences are published games with player and like counts, your certifications are earned badges, your skills an inventory and your languages friends. The figures are computed from your data. It suits people who build digital products and show work rather than job titles: developers, content creators, designers and community managers.

The steps

1. Open the template and choose "Use this template" to reach the editor
2. Fill in name and job title, then a short intro that appears in the "about me" panel
3. Enter four experiences; each becomes a published game with players and likes
4. Enter your skills as an inventory and your certifications as badges, up to six
5. Add interests as accessories and references as groups, then export

Practical tips

• Player and like counts are derived from your name and data, not from real figures, so do not quote them in an interview
• The robux section shows the sum of your data; it is a completeness indicator, not a monetary value
• Add links to your projects: this template speaks to readers who follow links more than they read narrative

Common mistakes to avoid

• Entering more than four experiences or six certifications; the slots are fixed
• Leaving the groups section empty, when it carries your references in this theme

Frequently asked questions

Is it right for a developer applying to a job?

It makes a strong showcase page if your digital work is your proof, paired with a plain text version for screening software.

What does the Lua academy section mean?

It is the education section under its themed name. Fill it with your qualifications; it gives the file an academic base amid the technical tone.

Links for this guide

• See the Roblox template
• Use this template in the editor
• Build your portfolio
• English CV guide