Official Trello
No creator-linked Trello board exists in the official description or social links, and exact-title searches on October 3, 2026 returned no board (previous checks: September 17 and August 9, 2026).
The official Roblox game is the only creator-operated destination that exists: no official Trello board, Discord server, or wiki was found in the checks through 2026-10-03. This page exists so you never have to trust a random link.
A 'not found' status means no trusted public destination existed on the checked date — it does not prove the developer will never add one.
Live and current: title [🗺️] Clean the Game Room, creator group do_small x Selics, update timestamp September 20, 2026. This is the only official destination found.
No creator-linked Trello board exists in the official description or social links, and exact-title searches on October 3, 2026 returned no board (previous checks: September 17 and August 9, 2026).
The official description carries no Discord invite, and searches checked October 3, 2026 found no creator-owned server (previous checks: September 17 and August 9, 2026).
No developer-linked wiki surfaced in checks through October 3, 2026. There is also no Fandom wiki for this game.
A separate independent fan site checked October 3, 2026. It is not operated by the developer, and its data pages still reference the former Catalyst Core creator name and older visit counts, so treat its numbers as dated.
Negative claims need evidence too. Three checks run on each pass, and the dates are recorded either way.
The game description and its social-link area are read directly. For this game the description contains the loop, controls, and disclaimer — no Discord, Trello, X, YouTube, or group-wiki links of any kind.
Queries like “Clean the Game Room Trello” and “Clean the Game Room Discord” across the checked date. Results pointing at Clean the Store, Clean the Squishies!, or other sibling titles are discarded as name collisions.
A moved update timestamp triggers the whole pass again — codes and community links are exactly the things a developer adds quietly. The update page records the current timestamp.
Why it matters: a game with no official out-of-Roblox channels is a game where every third-party “community” link is unaccountable. The status rows above are the complete verified list; anything else you find — including sites that copy this one's name — is independent at best and unsafe at worst.
Most Roblox games of this size never ship official out-of-Roblox channels; knowing the pattern helps you judge any link you encounter.
When a Roblox developer runs a Trello or Discord, it almost always appears in one of two places: the experience description (a dedicated “Social Links” section or a plain URL) or the group page. Clean the Game Room's description carries neither — it goes straight from the how-to-play lines to the control bindings and the fan-made disclaimer. That absence, checked on three separate dates, is the strongest evidence a not-found status can have.
The creator is a Roblox group (do_small x Selics, group ID 1070440119 per the tracker), and group membership matters in-game: the store lists a “Group Magic” pass (Rolimons, checked 2026-10-03). The group page on Roblox is the closest thing to an official hub that verifiably exists — everything beyond Roblox itself is third-party.
No. No creator-linked Trello board was found in the official description, the game page's social links, or exact-title searches checked 2026-10-03 (previous checks: September 17 and August 9, 2026). This page will say so explicitly the moment that changes.
No. The official description carries no Discord invite and no social links section at all, and searches have never surfaced a creator-owned server. Any Discord advertising itself as this game's server is unverified.
No. CleanTheGameRoom.com is an independent fan/player resource and is not operated by the creator group do_small x Selics or Roblox. There is no official wiki, and no Fandom wiki exists for this game either.
The official Roblox experience. It is the authoritative source for the game identity, creator, description, controls, availability, and the public update timestamp.
Treat three things as red flags: a link that does not come from the official game page itself, a server or site that asks for your Roblox login or cookies, and a page claiming to be 'official' while the official description lists no such channel. Roblox support and the official page are the only recovery paths if something goes wrong.
Review what each source supports and what is absent.
Follow the official timestamp that triggers rechecks.
No code system exists — and no official channel would announce one.