Three friends means four players
The cap counts other players, so you plus up to three friends makes a group of four.
30 Floors Up Wiki
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Survive 100 days above a zombie outbreak by gathering supplies, securing your apartment, and keeping quiet. Explore escape options alone or with friends.
Survival Guides
100-Day Survival GoalUp to 4 in a Team185K+ Visits at SnapshotUpdated Nov 1, 202630 Floors Above the Outbreak
The opening order for a new survivor: get supplies, barricade the apartment, stay quiet, then settle your two big choices.
Scavenge the building for food and water
Begin the run with supplies on hand
Barricade your apartment
Keep the hallway zombies out of your home
Walk the hallways without running
Stay quiet, because hallway zombies are drawn to noise
Pick solo or up to three friends
Settle your group size early
Choose between waiting for rescue and finding a way out
Decide what your 100 days are working toward
Explore the Wiki
Browse the wiki by player task: staying alive, exploring the tower, escape plans, team play, game passes, codes and updates.
What Is 30 Floors Up?
30 Floors Up is a Roblox survival game set in an apartment high-rise during a zombie apocalypse. Beyond staying alive, players can help neighbors, uncover secrets, and decide whether to hold out for rescue or search for a way out.
Compare Rescue and EscapeDeveloper
Dateline NBC
Platform
Roblox
Genre
Survival
Created
Oct 25, 2026
Max Players per Server
30
Main Threat
Hallway zombies
Survival Supplies
Food and water
Shelter Options
Apartment barricades and rooftop shelters
Latest Guides
How many friends you can bring, and why the 30-player server number is a different thing.
30 players is server capacity
Each server holds up to 30 players, which is separate from how many you can bring.
Solo is a full option
Playing alone is offered alongside teaming up, and the survival loop stays the same.
Teaming up changes who, not what
The work is still scavenging, storing water, barricading and staying quiet.
What hallway zombies respond to, and the habits that keep them outside your apartment.
Zombies hear you running
Zombies fill the hallways and are drawn to noise, and running makes noise
Suggested responseCross the corridors without running
Hallway zombies reach your apartment
Suggested responseBarricade your apartment to keep them out
You lose the option to run
Being hungry, thirsty or hurt can stop you running
Suggested responseKeep food and water stocked and avoid injury
The two ways the game frames the end of a run, side by side.
| Aspect | Waiting for rescue | Finding a way out |
|---|---|---|
| What it means | Hold out and let rescue come to you instead of going out to look for it | Risk everything to find a way out |
| Daily work | Keep scavenging food, storing water, barricading and staying quiet | Keep the same routine and add escape preparation on top |
| Extra activities | None are attached to this side in the game's description | Build rooftop shelters, craft escape plans and discover new routes |
The four jobs that carry a run to day 100, and what ends it.
Plan
One routine, four jobs
The 100-day goal is survived by keeping four jobs running: scavenge food, store water, barricade your apartment and stay quiet in the hallways.
Scavenge food before the supply runs down
Gathering food is the first job named, and hunger can stop you running.
Store water as a reserve
Store water so you are ready when supplies run short.
Keep the apartment barricaded
Barricading is recurring daily work, not a one-time setup.
Move quietly through the hallways
Running makes noise, and that noise is what lets zombies find you.
Plan the ending
Decide between waiting for rescue and risking a way out.
A lapse in condition costs the run option
Hunger, thirst and injury can each stop you running, so the stockpile is also protection.
What each named part of the building is for, from your apartment to the rooftop.
Your apartment
The base you hold: barricade it to keep the hallway zombies out and store water there.
The hallways
Corridors the zombies fill. You cross them, so move without running.
The rest of the building
Where food is scavenged; canned food can be eaten with a spoon.
The rooftop
Build a rooftop shelter to have a place to rest and plan.
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers to what new survivors ask first about 30 Floors Up.
Scavenge the building for food and water before anything else, then barricade your apartment. After that, walk the hallways without running — zombies are drawn to noise — and settle your two big choices: playing solo or with friends, and waiting for rescue or hunting for a way out.Open the Beginner Guide
Up to three friends, which makes a group of four players including you. The 30-player figure is the server capacity and is separate from your group, and solo play is a full option with the same survival loop.See the Multiplayer Guide
Both come from your own apartment building. Food is scavenged around it and eaten to stay alive — canned food can be eaten with a spoon — while water is stored in your apartment so a supply is on hand. Scavenge both at the start of the run, then keep them stocked.Read the Food Guide
Being hungry, thirsty or hurt can each stop you from running. Keep food and water stocked and avoid injury so the option to run stays available when a hallway goes wrong.See the 100-Day Survival Guide
Both endings grow from the same daily routine of scavenging, storing water, barricading and staying quiet. Waiting means holding out and letting rescue come to you; escaping adds extra preparation on top, like rooftop shelters, escape plans and new routes.Compare the Two Endings
No working codes are confirmed right now. When one goes live it will be listed with its reward and the date it was last checked, so a quick look before buying anything in-game costs you nothing.Check Codes
Ready for the High-Rise?
Prepare for your next run and choose how you will survive the outbreak.