Build a country. Sustain its economy. Choose your next campaign.
Build and Conquer is a Roblox strategy game about turning an empty plot into a country. Build cities, manage money and resources, research technology, then manufacture equipment and deploy troops through tunnels to contest mainland territory.
Independent fan-made guides. The game belongs to The Slop Company; Roblox and its creators retain their rights.
The newest articles on this wiki, ordered by publication or revision. These dates describe guide updates; use the beta-announcements page for the game’s own update context.
Choose the next district’s purpose, budget its construction and services, and expand in stages while keeping the existing country manageable.
Plan a complete housing district, decide when another neighbourhood is useful, and leave space for roads, utilities and future growth.
Plan roads for the next district, reserve space between housing and industry, and extend the network when your city project is ready.
Focus on shop income, avoid spending across unrelated projects, and decide when the economy is ready to finance military preparation.
Choose a factory output goal, decide when to postpone industrial expansion, and connect manufacturing to the country’s next project.
Define a food-production goal, separate farming from income and industry, and fit the farm project into a manageable settlement plan.
Understand farms’ food role, compare farming with other economic goals, and include food production in a deliberate city-growth plan.
Define the next spending project, retain a flexible country reserve, and reallocate the budget after the first commitment has a result.
Give resources a project goal, separate city development from campaign preparation, and preserve flexibility for the country’s next decision.
Four reading routes for a first country, a money decision, an industrial output and a mainland deployment. Pick the article that changes what you will do in your next session.
Plan your first settlement, choose useful building purchases and decide when to move from city development into military preparation.
Understand the role of shops in income, separate money from other city needs, and choose between expansion and military preparation.
Choose a deployment objective, understand tunnels’ mainland role, and keep city management in the plan while preparing troops.
Understand factory output, compare industry with other economic buildings, and reserve space and money for a purposeful production project.
Start with a settlement you can understand before committing to a large city or a war. Connect useful country functions, watch their contribution, and choose the next project from that result.
First-session goal Leave with a clear city footprint, useful economic activity and one specific follow-up task.
Continue from your own settlementResume at the first decision you cannot explain, using the country you already built.
For a player arriving at an empty plot with several possible buildings.
For a settlement with space planned but no clear economic purpose.
For a player ready to add more housing or industry.
For a country whose opening project is understandable and ready to grow.
Build and Conquer combines city management with war. A purposeful opening helps you understand the country that will fund later research and defense. Expand from an observed need rather than another player’s city size.
Plan the opening settlementFollow the fuller first-country route, from plot planning to choosing your next project.No verified active reward codes are listed in this wiki’s current review. Use the official experience and developer announcements to identify an actual code before treating a reward claim as part of your country budget.
The reviewed sources do not establish an active code or a redemption procedure. You can still make progress through city projects, income planning and research while watching for a specific reward announcement.
Start from the official Build and Conquer Roblox page. A similarly named game can have a different developer, reward list and interface; its codes do not establish a reward for this country-building experience.
A useful announcement identifies the text to enter and what it grants. A celebration, gameplay clip or visit milestone alone does not tell you that a redeemable reward exists.
The official event title “New content! Update V0.1” identifies update context. It does not by itself specify a code, a reward amount or a menu action to perform.
Choose a farm, shop, city-service or equipment project using the balance and information visible in your game. Treat any possible future reward as separate from the money available for that project today.
An editorial opening-country ordering for food, income, energy and industrial output. Use it to choose a useful early project before a war commitment; an urgent need in your existing city can move any lower row to the front.
Compare the demonstrated ground-force options for a later military objective.
Grades reflect each role’s usefulness for a small country establishing its economy. They are editorial planning priorities, not developer-issued ranks or measurements of every building’s cost.
Growing the settlement? Choose a farm project when food is the contribution you need, then watch its output before adding more.
Need money for a city project? Focus on shop income and compare the balance before the next purchase. Budget from current money, separately from future earnings.
Energy is your immediate concern? Move power ahead of this opening order. Address the district’s power task and reassess it before expanding again.
Have a specific industrial output planned? Start factory work for that output. Otherwise, establish the opening country’s food, income and service goals first.
This ranking is scoped to an opening economy. It does not replace checking the current requirements and needs of your own country.
Have a settlement already and want to use more of your plot? Treat the next district as a spatial project: decide where it joins the existing city, what belongs inside it, and which spaces must remain available for later services.
Use the detailed expansion guide to connect the new district with your existing country.
Neighbourhoods, roads and larger cities belong to the official loop. These steps fit them into a planning method, rather than a fixed blueprint.
Choose the edge nearest the settlement you want to extend. Decide which road space joins the old and new areas before adding buildings. Keep that connection simple enough to explain without tracing several unrelated developments.
Reserve a coherent neighbourhood area for a housing goal, or space around the output for an industrial goal. Leave room for future work: an open patch can belong to another project rather than needing an immediate building.
Include anticipated power-plant and water-network space before extending the building footprint. This step decides where service work fits. The Utilities answer below helps choose the service task itself, so you can reserve space without starting both projects immediately.
Develop the part that serves the district’s purpose. Assess it alongside the existing settlement: does the next addition fit inside, or belong to another project? If the plan becomes hard to explain, simplify the next addition before filling more gaps.
Know what you want to build or manufacture? Calculate a spending limit from your current balance, the actual unit price and money reserved for another country task.
Enter your balance, unit price, reserve and target; the calculation stays in your browser.
Build and Conquer manages money, with shops contributing income. Start from the balance available now, before the next shop contribution arrives.
The local budget calculator uses arithmetic, not a game-production simulation.
Spendable money is the balance minus your reserve, with a minimum of zero. Divide by the unit price and round down to count whole purchases. The remainder is money left afterward; target shortfall is the extra amount needed for the full quantity. A remainder can matter even when it cannot fund another unit.
Compare affordability with the country task the purchase serves. A positive quantity is an option, rather than an instruction to spend immediately.
Adding service work to an existing district? Separate energy provision from water provision before choosing the next utility project. Both belong to city development, but one does not replace the other.
Compare the power project with the water-network guide linked from the Utilities collection.
| Power plantsCity energy provision | Power plants provide city energy. Keep this question tied to your district rather than treating all utilities as interchangeable. | Is energy the concern to address before extending the district? Name the development you are serving instead of enlarging every service at once. | Review the district and its current power information. Address the concern with a purposeful power project, then reassess the same city task before another expansion. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Water networksCity water provision | Water networks supply water in the country-building loop. Plan that service and its district footprint separately from power-plant energy. | Does the new city area need attention to water provision? Place that work alongside the roads and neighbourhoods you plan to add. | Define the area your water project serves and follow it as one task. Assess the result in that district; if energy is the next concern, make a new power decision. |
Want a vehicle or missile project rather than research for its own sake? Work backward from the equipment you intend to manufacture. Keep the technology decision and the production decision distinct, with a useful purpose for each investment.
Use the research guide, then continue to the vehicle or missile manufacturing article that fits your goal.
Research belongs to the official country loop alongside manufacturing vehicles and missiles.
Choose the equipment project and its intended use before a larger technology commitment. That purpose gives research a role. If you are still deciding between city growth and military development, settle the country goal first instead of researching simply because a project is available.
The game combines technology research with equipment manufacture; treat them as related country work rather than the same purchase.
Use this sequence as an editorial planning checklist. It does not prescribe a universal technology tree or a fixed equipment recipe.
Keep the output specific enough to review its requirements, rather than developing every military branch simultaneously.
Review the development serving that output, with its actual requirements and money commitment beside the manufacturing task.
Check actual product inputs and industrial work. If another country task comes first, complete it before enlarging this equipment commitment.
Preparing combat for missile development? The creator’s hypersonic-missile walkthrough connects military-base quests to enemy ground units or enemy-building destruction. Organize the session around the task you want to advance.
Read the missile context and continue to the observed force and deployment guides.
YellowHeadVin uses HIMARS and tanks for missile-base quests. The useful lesson is how the objective shapes positioning, rather than an exact force size to copy.
The walkthrough connects quest progress to enemy ground units or enemy-building destruction; the creator prefers ground units. If your task uses one of these objectives, select a target that serves it. Keep the engagement attached to that requirement.
The creator advises spreading the force. Before engaging, look at your units’ positions and enemy movement. Choose spacing for the objective, rather than concentrating everything in the nearest spot. The demonstrated force is an example, not a mandatory composition.
Follow the target and enemy ground movement during the engagement. Afterward, check the quest result: visible combat does not by itself establish progress on every task. If it did not advance, review the target before repeating the same commitment.
Use the remaining requirement to decide whether another engagement is worthwhile. Revisit a mismatched target before spending more equipment. Keep money for repairs and country work in view as well: missile development remains part of the country economy.
This is an independent fan-made resource for the Roblox experience by The Slop Company. The official Roblox experience and developer community remain the destinations for playing the game and following developer announcements.
The experience identifies itself as BETA. Keep your next project tied to the requirements visible in your current session, and use official announcements for changes. A guide’s publication date describes that article, rather than a promise that every game value remains fixed.
The purchase calculator uses numbers you enter in your browser. It does not read your country, log in to Roblox or transfer resources. You choose the balance, unit price, reserve and quantity for the purchase you want to plan.
Choose the category matching your next country task. Cities covers roads, neighbourhoods and expansion; Economy separates food, income and industrial output; Population covers workers, population and happiness. Utilities, Research and Military continue the service, technology and combat questions with focused articles.