The Hooded Lord series is a three-item line of Roblox Classic Limited hoods: Hooded Spacelord (2012), Hooded Frostlord (2013), and Hooded Firelord (2014). All three are still tracked as active Limiteds today, with a combined circulating supply under 130 copies. By trader consensus value the order runs Firelord, then Frostlord, then Spacelord, which is the reverse of how their live RAP figures stack up, a gap worth understanding before you price any of them.
What Is the Hooded Lord Series?
Each item in the series is the same base mesh, a dark hood with a breathing mask across the mouth, reskinned in a different color and theme. Roblox released them roughly a year apart between 2012 and 2014, and unlike a lot of hat lines from that era, nobody batch-designed all three up front. The series grew one retexture at a time, with each new hood explicitly built as a recolor of the one before it.
That slow, retexture-by-retexture rollout is part of why the series reads as a real trading family. It's also why the line sits comfortably in the same conversation as other single-mesh Roblox recolor series, alongside families like Clockwork and Korblox, where the story is mostly about when each variant dropped and how few copies made it out.
Hooded Spacelord: An April Fools Prank That Became a Gem
Hooded Spacelord is the item that started the line, and its release is one of the odder stories in Roblox's catalog history. Roblox uploaded the asset on October 14, 2011, and it sat unused and unpurchasable for months. It only went on sale during the site's 2012 April Fools event, listed under the name "Noob Hood" because the black hood and mask combination resembled Noob Saibot, the Mortal Kombat character. It carried a joke price of 21 Robux and a stock of 55 copies, and by multiple contemporaneous accounts it sold out in about seven seconds.
Of those 55 original copies, Hooded Spacelord has 43 left in circulation today. The gap is normal attrition for an item this old: banned accounts, abandoned accounts, and the occasional item stuck in an inaccessible inventory all take copies permanently out of circulation over 14 years.
Hooded Frostlord and Hooded Firelord: The Elemental Sequels
Roblox didn't return to the hood for two more years. Hooded Frostlord arrived on November 28, 2013, a dark blue retexture of the original, priced at 50,000 Robux with a stock of 55 copies. Its catalog description leans into the theme in typical Roblox deadpan: "He is frozen forever and ever." All 55 are still accounted for in circulation today, unusually clean survivorship for a decade-plus-old item, and it now sits among the frost-themed items on the platform.
Hooded Firelord followed on February 1, 2014, an orange-and-red retexture priced at 100,000 Robux and described, just as flatly, as being "on fire forever and ever." It now anchors the higher end of our fire-themed items collection. This release had a catch: it was a timed sale limited to twelve consecutive hours, with a planned stock of 55, but only 30 copies actually sold before the window closed. Those 30 are still the entire supply today. Nobody has ever been able to mint another one, timed sale or otherwise, which makes Firelord's scarcity a product of a sales window closing early.
Live Market Data: RAP, Copies, and Consensus Value
Ranked by trader consensus, the order flips completely against live RAP.
| Item | Released | Original Price | Copies Today | Live RAP |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hooded Firelord | Feb 1, 2014 | 100,000 R$ | 30 | 65,899 |
| Hooded Frostlord | Nov 28, 2013 | 50,000 R$ | 55 | 167,620 |
| Hooded Spacelord | Oct 14, 2011 (sold Apr 2012) | 21 R$ | 43 | 290,715 |
By consensus street value, Firelord is the most expensive item in the series by a wide margin, then Frostlord, then Spacelord. By RAP, that order is completely reversed: Spacelord shows the highest RAP, Frostlord sits in the middle, and Firelord, the scarcest and most sought-after of the three, has the lowest RAP of the group. None of the three currently has an active reseller listing on RBX Invest, which tells you plainly how thin this market is; there's simply nothing to snipe here on any given day.
Why Hooded Firelord's RAP Doesn't Match Its Reputation
RAP is a smoothed average of an item's actual sale history, and it only moves when a sale happens. Firelord has just 30 copies split among long-term holders, so real sales are rare, and each one only nudges the average partway toward the new price. If the handful of trades that have gone through over the years landed below what serious collectors would pay today, RAP simply hasn't caught up, and with a market this thin, it may not catch up for a long time.
Spacelord's higher RAP tells a different story. It has more copies in circulation than Firelord, which usually means more turnover and a RAP that tracks closer to real demand. But more copies also generally means less scarcity pressure, which is exactly why traders rank it behind Firelord and Frostlord in consensus value despite the RAP gap running the other way. This is the clearest kind of case for treating RAP as a reference point, particularly on anything with a total supply this low. Our guide on what makes a Roblox Limited rare covers the supply-side half of that same argument in more depth.
Fuligin Monk: The Look-Alike That Isn't Part of the Market
One more item gets mentioned alongside this series regularly: Fuligin Monk, created on September 28, 2011, and awarded as a prize in a 2011 Halloween building contest. It shares the hooded-and-masked look that defines the series and is sometimes cited as a visual cousin of the line, but it was never sold as a Limited, never developed a resale market, and has stayed off-sale ever since. It's a genuine piece of the same visual family, and Roblox's own catalog listing for it is still up, but it isn't a Limited and doesn't belong in a market table alongside items that actually trade.
What Drives the Hooded Lord Premium?
Three things compound here. First, raw scarcity: even the largest item in the series, Frostlord at 55 copies, would qualify for our under-100-copies collection, and Firelord's 30 copies is scarce even by that standard. Second, the story behind each release adds a layer collectors pay for beyond the mesh itself: an April Fools joke that sold out in seconds, and a timed drop that got cut short before it hit its planned stock. Third, holding behavior: with resale listings sitting at zero across all three items right now, the people who own these aren't actively selling, and that kind of holding pattern is a hallmark of whale-driven markets where supply is technically fixed but effectively even tighter than the raw copy count suggests.
Frostlord and Spacelord both clear 100,000 RAP, putting them in Most Expensive Limiteds territory on RAP alone, while Firelord's low RAP keeps it out of that particular list despite trading above both in consensus terms. That mismatch is exactly the kind of thing worth checking manually on any thin-market gem before assuming a leaderboard ranking tells the whole story.
Collector's Outlook
This isn't a series to approach expecting quick flips. With zero live listings across all three items, a buyer looking to acquire any of them will likely need to go find a willing seller directly rather than wait for one to show up on a deal feed. That's typical for items this old and this thinly held, and it means patience matters more than timing here. This isn't financial advice, and thin markets like this one can move sharply on a single confirmed sale in either direction.
Traders tracking a position like this alongside a broader portfolio can watch for the rare below-RAP listing on the deal feed and manage any active asks through the Reseller Terminal.
FAQ
What is the Hooded Lord series on Roblox?
It's a three-item Classic Limited hood line made of retextures of the same base mesh: Hooded Spacelord (2012), Hooded Frostlord (2013), and Hooded Firelord (2014). All three remain active, tradable Limiteds today.
How many copies of each Hooded Lord item exist?
As of this writing, Hooded Spacelord has 43 copies, Hooded Frostlord has 55, and Hooded Firelord has 30, according to live RBX Invest data.
Why does Hooded Firelord have the lowest RAP but the highest consensus value?
RAP only updates when a sale occurs, and Firelord's 30 copies trade rarely enough that its RAP hasn't kept pace with what collectors are actually willing to pay. Consensus value, built from what traders currently price it at, ranks it well above both Frostlord and Spacelord.
Is Fuligin Monk part of the Hooded Lord series?
It's closely associated with the series visually and shares the hooded-mask design, but it was awarded as a 2011 Halloween contest prize, was never sold as a Limited, and has never had a resale market.
Can you still buy Hooded Lord items directly from Roblox?
No. All three items sold out at release between 2012 and 2014 and have been resale-only ever since. None currently has an active reseller listing on RBX Invest, so acquiring one means finding a willing seller rather than buying at a posted price.