The currently documented Murderers VS Sheriffs crate-style purchases are two PRO rows and two GOD rows. The useful facts are the product names and reported Robux prices. The public rows do not disclose reward pools, odds, duplicate handling, daily-reset behavior, discount timing, or a coin alternative.
Treat the tier name as a product label, not proof that one box gives a better expected result. Before spending, compare the live pool and chances if the game shows them.
Current box comparison
PRO Box
Tier: PRO
Reported price: 49 Robux
Route: normal product row
Status: community-reported exact-game product, checked 2026-08-20
PRO Box Daily
Tier: PRO
Reported price: 29 Robux
Route: cheaper daily-named row
Status: reset and limit not confirmed
GOD Box
Tier: GOD
Reported price: 99 Robux
Route: normal product row
Status: community-reported exact-game product, checked 2026-08-20
GOD Box [Discount]
Tier: GOD
Reported price: 69 Robux
Route: cheaper discount-named row
Status: timing and limit not confirmed
The cheaper rows have matching tier names, but that does not prove they share the normal row’s reward pool. “Daily” does not by itself prove one purchase per calendar day, a local reset time, or a permanent discount. [Discount] does not state when the price is available.
What to check on the live box screen
Before opening, look for a preview of every possible reward. Check whether the screen shows percentages, rarity bands, guaranteed results, pity progress, or a duplicate rule. If it does, capture the whole panel and its date rather than only the rarest item.
Confirm which currency the button uses. The documented products are Robux rows, but that does not rule out a separate coin route in the live shop. Do not assume a coin price from a third-party description unless the current screen shows it.
For a cheaper row, look for a timer, purchase counter, account limit, or server-reset message. Check whether the pool matches the normal row. If those details are absent, make the purchase decision using only the known cost and your willingness to accept an unknown result.
How to compare PRO and GOD safely
Do not compare 49 versus 99 Robux without knowing what each can produce. A more expensive row could have a different pool, different odds, or only a different label; the public product data does not answer that. The same applies to 29 versus 49 and 69 versus 99.
Use expected value only when every chance and outcome is known. If the game displays a full pool and percentages, multiply each outcome by its probability using a current community value only as a rough trade signal. If probabilities are missing, do not invent equal odds or infer them from rarity colors.
Decide your maximum spend before opening. A sequence of poor results does not increase the documented chance of the next opening unless the game visibly tracks pity or a guarantee. Stop at the limit instead of chasing the previous cost.
What to do after opening
Read the reward name and item type before leaving the result screen. Check whether it is a knife-side skin, gun-side skin, death effect, currency item, or another cosmetic. A themed reward can share a name family with several types.
Open the inventory and confirm the item arrived. If it is a duplicate, note what the game did: kept another copy, converted it, or prevented the duplicate. One result is not enough to establish a universal duplicate rule, but it helps you evaluate your own next purchase.
If you plan to trade the reward, find its exact-game source, community value, demand, and trend. A rare animation without a current value row is an unknown asset, not automatic profit. Use the Value List guide before accepting an offer.
Common box mistakes
- Assuming GOD guarantees an Ancient or top-value item without seeing the pool.
- Treating “Daily” as a confirmed reset schedule without a timer or limit.
- Assuming the discount row has the same rewards as the normal row.
- Using values from the RED21 Games economy.
- Opening again because a poor streak feels due for a win.
- Comparing a full pack with one box reward as if both contain the same number of items.
- Calling an item limited because it came from a temporary-looking box.
The safest purchase is one whose cost, pool, odds, and duplicate outcome you understand. If the live screen supplies only the cost, treat the rest as risk.
Crate questions
Which is the cheapest documented box?
PRO Box Daily is currently reported at 29 Robux. Its daily reset, purchase limit, and pool relationship to PRO Box are not confirmed.
Does GOD Box have better odds?
The checked public product rows do not publish odds. The higher price and GOD name are not enough to prove a better expected result.
Are there coin crates?
A coin-based crate route is not supported by the public product evidence used here. Check the current in-game shop for a separate coin option.
What happens to duplicates?
The public rows do not explain duplicate handling. Read the live box description and record the result before making repeated purchases.