What this site covers
MiniCup follows one exact Roblox experience: Mini Cup by Tiny But Sweaty, place 74024473021898 in universe 10305703236. Every page is built around the loop the official description publishes — open packs to unlock footballers, build houses for players and fans, win matches against rival teams, capture fan zones for Cash, and let duplicates stack. The codes page tracks the reward string in the current official description next to what independent code trackers report; the guides turn that loop into club decisions; and the wiki records each system with the source and date behind it.
The club keeps growing — the Roblox Games API reported 12,297,728 visits and 35,250 favorites at the 2026-10-03 check — so the pages that carry dates (codes, updates, links) are re-verified against the official description and API whenever the game ships its advertised Saturday update.
Author and editor profile
The site is maintained by an independent Roblox guide editor who tracks Mini Cup through the official Roblox page, the Roblox Games API, creator-owned channels, and established public code trackers before updating codes, guides, tools, or link pages. The game's own cadence drives the check schedule — codes and update pages are re-verified around each Saturday update, and every data page carries the date it was last checked so you can judge freshness yourself instead of trusting us.
What that means in practice: the codes page separates the official-description code from tracker-reported names and shows both sides when trackers disagree; the tier list explains exactly which evidence exists before any ranking is written; and the decision tools — the Cash target planner and the squad planner — project your own in-game numbers into next-step plans rather than inventing universal rates.
Editorial policy
Game facts, codes, mechanics, and entities must come from an allowed, checkable source: the official Roblox page, the Roblox Games API, creator-owned channels, or established public trackers. Unknown, conflicting, and negative results are recorded honestly — an unavailable number is recorded as unavailable, not guessed. When code trackers disagree (they regularly do), the page shows both claims with their dates instead of averaging them. A code that only appears in one stale article is labeled as needing a recheck rather than repeated as fact, and rumored strings stay off the site until a real source lists them.
How pages are updated
Codes are rechecked after every Saturday update — new codes usually ship with updates and old ones expire without notice. The update page records the official API timestamp, what the description changed, and which tracker refreshes were reviewed, so an older observation is never presented as current. Guide and wiki pages are revisited whenever a change touches the system they describe. A formally accepted content update refreshes its own checked dates; nothing else on the site silently rewrites history.
Corrections
If a page has an outdated code, a missing creator link, or a guide note that no longer matches the game, use the contact page with the page URL, the claim, and a reference that supports the correction. Corrections that check out are applied with a new checked date. The sources page lists every named reference behind the site with its type and checked date, and the disclosure page records the site's unofficial, fan-made status and advertising boundaries.
Independence
This is an unofficial fan site. It is not affiliated with Tiny But Sweaty or Roblox, and official support, purchases, moderation, and account issues belong on the official Mini Cup Roblox page and the creator's own channels. Advertising on the site is limited to the formats disclosed on the disclosure page, and no advertising relationship changes what the data pages say.
