KidWatch › Channel Safety › TheBestiesRoblox
It's basically two young women goofing around on camera, which is fun and harmless mostly, but the constant '3 AM' framing and some of the humor is better suited to tweens and teens than little kids.
Best for ages 10+
TheBestiesRoblox is less about Roblox than the name suggests. It's really a lifestyle and friendship channel starring two young women who do shopping challenges, movie nights, sleepovers, and the occasional Roblox session together. The vibe is bubbly and genuinely warm, and their friendship feels real rather than performative. Think less 'gaming channel' and more 'chaotic best friend hangout' with a camera running.
Score Breakdown
KidWatch Assessment
TheBestiesRoblox is less about Roblox than the name suggests. It's really a lifestyle and friendship channel starring two young women who do shopping challenges, movie nights, sleepovers, and the occasional Roblox session together. The vibe is bubbly and genuinely warm, and their friendship feels real rather than performative. Think less 'gaming channel' and more 'chaotic best friend hangout' with a camera running.
The content leans heavily on trend-chasing formats like color challenges, happy meal unboxings, and late-night 'do not do this at 3 AM' videos. That 3 AM framing is worth noting because it's designed to feel edgy and spooky, even when nothing actually scary happens. It creates a mild but deliberate sense of suspense that younger or more sensitive kids might find unsettling.
The tone is mostly sweet and silly, with some potty humor and casual deception thrown in. They encourage sneaking a dog into Target by pretending it's a service animal, joke about bodily functions, and model staying up all night as a fun and normal thing. Nothing is egregiously bad, but parents of younger kids should know what they're signing up for.
Flagged Moments from Top Videos
The creators openly joke about putting a harness on their dog to pass her off as a service animal in Target. This is presented as a fun workaround and something they do routinely, which normalizes a form of deception that has real consequences for people who rely on legitimate service animals.
The video is framed around a sleepover running until 3 AM with pillow fights and sleep deprivation treated as lighthearted fun. Staying up all night is presented as a completely normal and exciting part of being a 'bestie,' with no acknowledgment that it might not be appropriate for younger viewers who might want to replicate this.
A running joke involves one creator asking the other to sleep in the guest room because she farts loudly at night. It's played for laughs and audience engagement, but it's the kind of potty humor that may be a dealbreaker for some families, especially since it's directed at the audience as a relatable question.
The '3 AM' label is attached to content that has nothing inherently scary or late-night about it. This is a consistent channel pattern where mundane activities are branded as forbidden or dangerous to manufacture excitement, which can be mildly misleading about what kids are actually watching.
The video leans into manufactured spookiness with a glitching TV, mystery sounds outside, and a suspenseful unknown package arrival, all staged to feel like something paranormal might happen. Sensitive kids could find this genuinely unsettling even though nothing scary actually occurs.
The creators reference having previously 'murdered' and cut open a Bluey plush doll in an earlier video and joke about whether the new one might walk around on its own. The language around a beloved children's character being possessed or cursed is played for laughs but may be confusing or upsetting to young Bluey fans.
The shopping challenge is built around buying large quantities of items at Target and Starbucks in a single outing, with a credit card treated casually as just part of the fun. The implicit message is that impulse buying across multiple stores is a normal and aspirational way to spend an afternoon.
What Parents Should Know
Watch a couple of videos alongside your kid before letting them browse the channel independently, because the Roblox branding in the name does not reflect most of the actual content.
Talk to your child about the service animal joke in the shopping content, because it's presented so casually that kids might not realize passing off a pet as a support animal is dishonest and harmful to others.
Be ready to explain the '3 AM' format as a content trend rather than something genuinely scary or forbidden, especially if your child is on the younger or more anxious side.
This channel is a better fit for kids around 10 and up. Younger kids who are big Bluey fans might specifically seek it out, but the humor and formats are aimed at an older audience.
The channel models a fun, close female friendship in a pretty positive way overall, so if your tween is already watching content like this, it's not a panic situation. Just stay in the loop on what they're watching.
Recommended for ages 10+.
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