This experience tracks two different scores and two cash badges. Mixing them up is the usual reason a "million" goal feels broken.
Four official targets
| Goal | Official wording | Currency | What is not published |
|---|---|---|---|
| Empty the store | $1,000,000 in-game cash prize, split with the team | Cash | Split formula, rounding, late join, disconnects |
| Millionaire badge | Reach $1,000,000 Cash | Personal cash | Whether one clear is enough, and when the badge pops |
| Multi-Millionaire badge | Reach $10,000,000 Cash | Personal cash | How many clears it takes |
| Leaderboards | Most calories eaten, and fastest store cleared | Calories or time | Timer rules, scope, and reset |
Calories buy gym upgrades. They are not the Millionaire counter. Do not add the two numbers together. The Calories gym track has no official statement that it increases cash.
Read a clear before you spend the cash
- Write down your personal cash before the run, the party size, and the date.
- Clear the store with the route in the store clear guide.
- Read the result screen. Record the personal cash it shows, not a number you calculated by dividing 1,000,000.
- Check whether the Millionaire badge appears immediately, after another menu, or after you rejoin.
- Leave and rejoin. Compare the loaded balance with the number you wrote down before you plan the next run.
An equal split sounds natural, and it is still an assumption. If the screen shows a different share, believe the screen. If the balance does not persist, stop estimating "runs remaining" until you know why.
Badge pages list award snapshots from the Roblox badge API on 2026-10-20. Those counts move every day. See Badges.
Leaderboards
Most calories eaten rewards sustained eating. High-calorie targets and less empty travel matter more than a single stylish detour. Fastest store cleared rewards a fixed section order, little overlap, and few gym trips that do not change the next stretch.
Neither board publishes its formula. A creator video can claim a time or a world record. That claim is the creator's narration unless the in-game board shows the same run. One October 14, 2026 playthrough says a full clear took 31 minutes and also talks about day 13 of a produce section. Those lines are not an official record and do not prove an in-game day clock.
For a time you want to compare with yourself, restart if the roster, the starting upgrades, or a late join changes. Write the start landmark, the finish condition, and the date next to the time.
A short ledger
For each session, keep starting cash, party size, personal reward shown, ending cash, whether the balance survived a rejoin, badge status, and which leaderboard you were chasing. That ledger is more useful than a guessed number of clears.
