What the official source says
“All nests reset every night” appears in the current Roblox game description. The description does not state minutes, timezone, or spawn order.
Open the official game page ↗The official description still says “All nests reset every night.” It does not define the night trigger, a fixed clock time, cycle length, or cross-server schedule. Treat an in-game night transition as a hypothesis to verify in your server.
Watch a nest through a visible night transition and record whether it actually refills. Keep observations from different servers separate until you can show that their timing matches.
“All nests reset every night” appears in the current Roblox game description. The description does not state minutes, timezone, or spawn order.
Open the official game page ↗No universal countdown, exact spawn table, or “best server time” is presented as fact. Manual and measured timers are observation aids, not live game feeds.
Stand where the same nest and the sky are visible. Use a neutral label such as Server A; never enter another player's name.
When night visibly begins, record whether that exact nest refills. Mark unclear if you miss the outcome instead of guessing.
Mark the next night with the same label. The multi-server reset lab calculates only same-label intervals and can estimate the next one.
Use Server B, C, and so on. Export the CSV before comparing medians; a shared schedule is not established until independent server series agree.
The local lab now keeps separate server labels, observed reset outcomes, timestamps, same-server intervals, and a CSV export. No observations have yet been promoted to a universal timing claim.
The official description still says “All nests reset every night.” Whether that maps to each visible in-game night and how servers are timed still require direct observation.
Official description explicitly states that all nests reset every night. No numeric timing fields were present.