Fabergé Egg Series History: Roblox's Rarest Hunt Prize

The Fabergé Egg series is Roblox's longest-running rare-prize tradition: jeweled egg hats that Roblox has hidden inside its annual Egg Hunt events since 2010, almost always as the single hardest item to find. Sixteen of them are tracked as Classic Limiteds today, led by the Golden Fabergé Egg of Hivemind at a RAP above 30,000, and every one of them still traces back to a specific hunt year.

What Is the Fabergé Egg Series?

Unlike most Limited families on this site, the Fabergé Eggs were never sold in the catalog for Robux. Each one was a hunt prize: an egg-shaped hat mounted on a small pedestal, dropped into that year's Egg Hunt map as an extremely low-probability random spawn or, in later years, as the grand prize for finishing the whole event. Community sources describe the design as a deliberate callback to real Fabergé eggs, the jeweled Easter eggs made for the Russian imperial family in the late 1800s, reworked into Roblox's blocky aesthetic with a stand, gemstones, and a metallic finish that got more elaborate as the years went on.

Because they were never simply added to the catalog, the Fabergé line has no single launch date the way a series like Korblox or Clockwork does. Instead, one new egg (sometimes two) showed up almost every year an Egg Hunt ran, each tied to that year's map and theme. Miss the hunt, and you missed the egg, permanently, since Roblox has never reissued a Fabergé Egg from a past year.

Where Did the Tradition Start?

The earliest Fabergé Eggs on record are the Green, Red, and Blue Fabergé Eggs, all dated April 2010 in Roblox's catalog, tied to that year's spring hunt event. The same year also produced the series' most valuable member, the Golden Fabergé Egg of Hivemind, along with the Hot Pink Fabergé Egg; both entered the catalog in July 2010. The Golden egg's history is unusually messy even by Fabergé standards: it briefly went Limited in April 2011, had that status revoked just over a week later while Roblox cited a bug, and didn't return as a tradeable Limited again until 2022, more than a decade after it was first handed out. Only a few hundred players ever received it during the original hunt, which is most of why it now carries the highest RAP in the entire family by a wide margin.

The tradition continued into Egg Hunt 2012, which added the Charles Babbage Fabergé Egg and the Azurewrath Fabergé Egg, then Egg Hunt 2013, which introduced the Dreamweaver, Royal, and Regal Dragon Fabergé Eggs. The Royal Fabergé Egg alone reportedly reached roughly 14,000 players before the hunt ended, giving a rare, wiki-documented data point for just how tightly Roblox controlled the drop rate on these prizes even at their most generous.

Egg Hunt 2014: Save the Eggverse produced the largest single-year batch: the Gilded Fabergé Egg of Bygone Days, Ruby Filigree Fabergé Egg, Black Iron Fabergé Egg, Elegant Fabergé Egg of Fancy Times, Aqua Fabergé Egg of Never-ending Winter, and the Ruby Fabergé Egg of Sparkle Time, spread across that hunt's different map zones so that finding all of them meant working through nearly the whole event. Community sources note there was no Fabergé Egg at all in 2015; that year's dev-built hunt simply didn't include one.

Every Tracked Fabergé Egg, by Live RAP

The table below covers the sixteen Fabergé Eggs currently tracked as Classic Limiteds in RBX Invest's items database, ordered by live RAP as of this writing. We checked trader consensus values for this ranking as we do for any series table, but none of these sixteen eggs currently carry a set consensus value, likely because so few trade hands in a given month, so RAP is the only ordering signal available here and the table below reflects that.

RAP, copies, and lowest ask are live figures pulled from RBX Invest's items data as of this run.

A few things jump out reading top to bottom. Copy counts don't track release year in any clean way: the 2012 Charles Babbage egg has the highest supply in the whole family at over 35,000 copies, while the 2010 Golden Fabergé Egg of Hivemind has fewer than 800. That gap alone explains most of the price spread in the table, since the Golden egg's brief and buggy limited window in 2011 capped its supply years before most of these other eggs even existed.

Why Is the Golden Fabergé Egg of Hivemind So Much More Valuable Than the Rest?

Three things stack together. First, only a few hundred players ever picked it up during the original 2010 hunt, well below the thousands who got most later Fabergé Eggs. Second, its limited status got revoked just over a week after Roblox first enabled it, which almost certainly froze trading before the wider market had time to build up a real supply of resold copies the way it did for later eggs. Third, it then sat off the resale market entirely for roughly a decade before Roblox re-enabled Limited status in 2022, so it re-entered trading as an already-scarce sixteen-year-old gem. That combination, tiny original distribution plus a decade-long trading freeze, is unusual even by classic-Limiteds standards and is the main reason its RAP sits roughly five times above the next-highest egg in the family.

Did Every Egg Hunt Have a Fabergé Egg?

Not every year. Community-documented history says there was no Fabergé Egg in 2008 or 2015. What did change over time is how you got one. Community sources describe the eggs through 2014 as ultra-low-probability random spawns scattered across each hunt's map, meaning two players who played the exact same amount of time could have wildly different odds of finding one. Starting in 2017, that mechanic reportedly shifted: instead of a random rare spawn, the Fabergé Egg for that year became the guaranteed prize for collecting every other egg in the hunt, turning it from a luck-based gem into a completion reward. None of the post-2016 Fabergé Eggs currently carry Limited status or RAP data in our tracking, so this article's market table covers the 2010–2014 window, when the eggs did trade as Classic Limiteds.

What Drives the Fabergé Premium?

Permanent unavailability. Every Fabergé Egg was tied to a single hunt that ran for a matter of weeks. Once that hunt ended, Roblox never reopened it or reissued the egg, so total supply was fixed the moment the event closed, the same dynamic that props up value across nearly every event-Limited family on this site.

Genuinely low drop rates. Compare the Charles Babbage Fabergé Egg's 35,240 copies against the Golden Fabergé Egg of Hivemind's 785. Both came from major hunts with large player counts, but the drop rate (and, for the Golden egg, a mid-hunt bug) determined how many people actually walked away with one.

A collector niche that predates the Limiteds market most traders know today. The oldest Fabergé Eggs are now sixteen years old, older than most Dominus variants, and they carry a specific kind of nostalgia tied to a mechanic (random hunt spawns) that Roblox has since moved away from entirely.

A Collector's Outlook

The Fabergé line splits into two tiers worth thinking about separately. The 2010–2012 eggs, especially the Golden Fabergé Egg of Hivemind and Hot Pink Fabergé Egg, behave like proper low-supply gems: thin trading, real gaps between asks, and RAP that likely lags what a motivated buyer would actually have to pay given how rarely they change hands. The larger 2013–2014 batch trades closer to a normal mid-tier classic Limited, with tens of thousands of copies in circulation and RAP that should track real demand more closely. Anyone building a position here should treat the higher-RAP, lower-copy eggs as patience plays rather than quick flips, and check current listings on the items leaderboard before assuming any RAP figure in the table above reflects what you'd pay today. This isn't financial advice, and thin-supply classic Limiteds like these can gap sharply between one sale and the next.

Traders who want to track the broader egg category, beyond just the Fabergé tier, can browse the eggs collection for a live-ranked view, or watch for underpriced listings on the deal feed.

FAQ

What is the Fabergé Egg series on Roblox?

A line of jeweled egg hats hidden inside Roblox's annual Egg Hunt events, almost always as the rarest prize in that year's hunt. Sixteen of them, released between 2010 and 2014, are currently tracked as Classic Limiteds with live RAP and resale data.

Which Fabergé Egg is worth the most?

The Golden Fabergé Egg of Hivemind, from the 2010 hunt, carries the highest RAP in the family by a wide margin. Only a few hundred players received it, and a bug briefly pulled it off the resale market entirely between 2011 and 2022.

Did Roblox make a Fabergé Egg every year?

No. Community-documented history notes there was no Fabergé Egg in 2008 or 2015. From 2010 through 2014 the series ran almost every year, then the mechanic changed: post-2016 hunts reportedly awarded a Fabergé Egg as a guaranteed completion prize rather than a random rare spawn, and none of those newer eggs currently carry Limited status.

Can you still get a Fabergé Egg today?

No. Every tracked Fabergé Egg was a hunt-exclusive prize tied to a single year's event, and Roblox has never reopened or reissued one. The only way to own one now is buying an existing copy on the resale market, when a seller is listing at all.

Are the newer, post-2016 Fabergé Eggs valuable?

There's no way to know from resale data, since none of them currently carry Limited status or RAP in our tracking. Community sources describe them as guaranteed completion prizes rather than rare random drops, which if accurate would mean far larger distribution than the scarce 2010–2012 eggs in the table above.