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Num
Totally harmless content, but he casually drops serious Robux spending like it's nothing, which might give your kid some ideas.
Best for ages 8+
Num is a Roblox-focused gaming channel aimed squarely at kids who are deep into games like Pet Simulator X and Grow a Garden. The videos are energetic and pretty easy to follow, with a commentary style that feels like a slightly older kid talking to his friends. He's enthusiastic, occasionally a bit frantic, and the editing keeps things moving at a pace that younger viewers clearly enjoy.
Score Breakdown
KidWatch Assessment
Num is a Roblox-focused gaming channel aimed squarely at kids who are deep into games like Pet Simulator X and Grow a Garden. The videos are energetic and pretty easy to follow, with a commentary style that feels like a slightly older kid talking to his friends. He's enthusiastic, occasionally a bit frantic, and the editing keeps things moving at a pace that younger viewers clearly enjoy.
The content itself is clean. No bad language, no scary stuff, nothing inappropriate. What you will notice is a recurring pattern of spending large amounts of Robux on limited-time game passes and rare in-game items, often framed as something exciting and worth doing. He acknowledges it might not be worth it and even calls himself "dumb" for buying things, but that doesn't fully offset the normalization of big Roblox spending.
He seems like a genuinely decent creator for this age group. His tone is upbeat without being obnoxious, and he doesn't chase drama or pull mean-spirited pranks. For kids who are already playing these games, he's a pretty safe watch.
Flagged Moments from Top Videos
He spends 10,000 Robux on a game pass that lasts only 72 hours, framing it as a fun experiment rather than a significant real-money purchase. The casual attitude toward this kind of spending can make it seem normal or aspirational to kids watching.
He mentions he's recording while 'really sick' and uses it as a segue to ask viewers to like the video, which leans into mild emotional appeals to boost engagement.
The video revolves around spending and trading hundreds of billions of in-game diamonds, including setting up challenges tied to giving away rare items. The overall framing treats massive in-game wealth as a normal baseline, which may set unrealistic expectations for younger players.
He checks whether fans have sent him in-game gems as gifts, normalizing the expectation that viewers send him valuable in-game items as a form of engagement.
The video focuses heavily on the extreme rarity and perceived value of limited in-game pets, framing a six-in-existence virtual item as something worth obsessing over and trading around. This kind of content can fuel unhealthy fixation on acquiring rare digital items.
He presents a one-of-one admin-only pet as something he 'managed to get early,' which blurs the line between content that's achievable by viewers and content that's essentially exclusive to the creator through developer access.
He encourages kids to change their Roblox avatar through an in-game NPC, acknowledging it 'might sound very scammy' before reassuring viewers it's fine. While it appears legitimate, coaching kids to override their instincts about something that feels scammy is not great modeling.
What Parents Should Know
Talk to your kid about the Robux spending shown in these videos. The amounts involved are real money, and they're presented casually enough that kids may not register the actual cost.
Watch a video or two alongside your child if they're on the younger end, mainly so you can add context when big in-game purchases come up as entertainment.
Reassure kids that the rare and expensive items shown are often obtained through developer access or extreme grind, and aren't a realistic standard for normal players.
Use the avatar-change segment in the event video as a talking point about recognizing things that feel off online, even when a creator says it's safe.
Check whether your Roblox account has purchase controls or parental PIN settings enabled, since this channel may increase your kid's interest in buying Robux or game passes.
This channel is generally fine for kids who are already playing these Roblox games, but younger or more impressionable kids might benefit from some guardrails around watch time.
Recommended for ages 8+.
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