If you're running this from a Script (server-side) or LocalScript (client-side), you can use the following code snippet. This example assumes you're trying to remove Script instances, but note that removing certain scripts might have unintended effects on your game, especially if they manage critical game logic or services.
-- Get all Script instances
local function getAllScripts()
local scripts = {}
for _, obj in pairs(game:GetDescendants()) do
if obj:IsA("Script") or obj:IsA("LocalScript") then
table.insert(scripts, obj)
end
end
return scripts
end
-- Loop through and remove them
for _, script in pairs(getAllScripts()) do
script:Destroy() -- or script.Disabled = true to disable instead of removing
end
But loops have a way of turning on their creators.
After 20 minutes, the server was a graveyard. Twenty players had left. Only Kael and three frozen avatars remained. The kill script had nothing left to consume but itself.
Then he noticed it. A single player, username: Echo_00, wasn’t dying. They just stood on the prison roof, staring at Kael’s character.
Kael typed: “why u not dead?”
Echo_00 replied: “Because I’m not a player. I’m the patch.”
The server froze. Kael’s executor crashed. His screen flickered. When Roblox rebooted, all his scripts—Thanatos, his loaders, his injectors—were gone. Not deleted. Replaced. In their folder was a single file named echo.lua with one line:
-- Goodbye, scripter. Go play outside.
He tried to log back in. Account deleted. His Discord server? Gone. The 12,000 members scattered into the wind. His PayPal was frozen.
From a mainstream entertainment perspective, these scripts are disruptive. Game developers spend hours balancing their games. A single "kill all" loop can destroy a server's fun for 20+ legitimate players. Roblox’s terms of service explicitly ban cheating, and enforcement has become stricter with Hyperion (client-side anti-tamper). fe loop kill all script roblox scripts hot
Kael hadn’t seen sunlight in three days. Not because he was trapped, but because his world had shrunk to the dimensions of a 27-inch monitor. On screen: the Roblox Studio IDE, a tangle of Luau code, and a private Discord server with 12,000 members hanging on his every keystroke.
He was a scripter—not a player. To him, Adopt Me, Arsenal, and Blox Fruits weren’t games; they were hostile operating systems. His lifestyle was one of perpetual cat-and-mouse: Byggd (Roblox’s anti-exploit team) released a patch; he cracked it within hours. He survived on energy drinks, ramen, and the dopamine hit of a successful remote execution.
Tonight’s quarry: the FE Loop Kill All script.
Most kill scripts were clumsy. They’d fire once, kill a single avatar, and then get caught by the server’s sanity checks. But FE (FilteringEnabled) was Roblox’s iron curtain—everything a client did had to be verified by the server. A true "FE loop" was the holy grail: a self-replicating line of code that convinced the server to murder every player on repeat, forever. For Script or LocalScript If you're running this
Before FE was enforced (pre-2017-ish), Roblox was a wild west of hackable games. You could easily run a “kill all” command on your client, and the server would accept it.
With FE enabled:
Thus, FE-compatible kill scripts don’t magically bypass FE. Instead, they abuse developer mistakes in remote events, or they use server-side exploits (much rarer) or fake damage through tools/weapons loop-equipped.