Name: Screenwise
Author: Screenwise

Where to Find

App Store

Google Play

Screenwise Verdict

Natural Disaster Survival is Roblox's version of comfort food—simple, predictable, and mostly harmless. Kids spawn on an island, a disaster strikes, and they scramble to survive. Rinse and repeat.

The good news: it's genuinely non-violent (rare for popular games), has cooperative vibes, and doesn't aggressively push monetization. Your kid learns basic problem-solving (high ground good, water bad) and gets to experience mild chaos without real stakes.

The reality check: it's repetitive as hell. After 20 rounds of dodging the same tsunamis and earthquakes, most kids move on. The infinite loop structure means there's no natural stopping point, so you'll need to enforce that. And like all Roblox games, you're dealing with unmoderated chat and the platform's broader ecosystem—make sure you've locked down those account settings.

It's fine for younger elementary kids who want to dip their toes into multiplayer gaming without the intensity of battle royales or shooters. Just don't expect it to hold attention for months, and definitely don't expect much educational value beyond 'meteors are dangerous.'

Age Fit

Best for ages 7-11 who are new to Roblox and enjoy simple, chaotic gameplay. Older kids will find it repetitive quickly. Requires basic reading skills for chat and instructions, plus parent-managed Roblox account settings.

WISE Breakdown

Wholesome

72

Cooperative survival gameplay where players work together to escape disasters. No violence between players, no weapons, just environmental challenges. The tone is lighthearted despite the disaster theme—cartoony physics and respawning keep it from being stressful. Pacing can be chaotic during disasters but that's the point, and rounds reset frequently.

Imaginative

58

Limited creative expression—you're reacting to scripted disasters rather than building or exploring freely. The variety of disasters (tsunamis, earthquakes, blizzards, meteors) offers some novelty, but gameplay is repetitive: spawn, survive, repeat. Players learn to find creative hiding spots and survival strategies, which shows some problem-solving, but it's not particularly original or open-ended.

Safe

55

Standard Roblox safety concerns apply: unmoderated chat with strangers, potential for toxic behavior in lobbies. The game itself has no graphic content—disasters are cartoonish, 'death' is just respawning. However, the infinite loop structure is designed for repeated plays with no natural stopping point. Roblox's monetization (Robux for cosmetics, game passes for minor advantages) is present but not aggressively pushed in this specific game compared to others on the platform.

Enriching

48

Teaches basic spatial reasoning (finding high ground, sturdy structures) and quick decision-making under pressure. Some environmental awareness about different disaster types. However, depth is limited—once you've survived each disaster type a few times, there's little new to learn. Entertainment value is decent for short bursts but becomes repetitive. No meaningful narrative, character development, or transferable skills beyond pattern recognition.

Parent Info

✓

Why It Might Be Great

Non-violent cooperative gameplay—no shooting, no fighting other players, just surviving together
Teaches quick spatial reasoning and decision-making (Where's high ground? Which building looks sturdy?)
Variety of disasters keeps things mildly interesting for younger kids who enjoy chaos
Low skill floor—even young players can occasionally survive and feel accomplished
One of the less commercialized Roblox games, with minimal pressure to spend Robux

⚠

What to Watch For

Unmoderated chat means your kid is talking to strangers—set Roblox account restrictions appropriately
Infinite gameplay loop with no story or endpoint can lead to 'just one more round' syndrome
Repetitive gameplay gets old fast; most kids cycle through it rather than playing for months
Some disasters can be startling (sudden tsunamis, meteor impacts) though nothing graphic
Requires understanding of Roblox's broader monetization ecosystem and parental controls

Conversation Starters

"Which disaster is hardest to survive? What's your strategy for each one?"
"Have you made any friends in the game? What do you talk about in chat?"
"What would you actually do in a real earthquake? How is the game different from reality?"
"Do you feel like you need to buy anything with Robux, or is the free version fun enough?"
"What other Roblox games are you playing? How does this one compare?"

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Roblox Natural Disaster Survival