Sweep The Moon Players & Co-op Hub

Sweep The Moon by DomBlox Games is built for both quiet solo grinds and loud four-player crews. Place 109576450376407 is free to play, released 23 October 2026, and lists cleaning with up to four friends as a core pitch. Servers can hold more players overall, but the intentional co-op unit is a small crew that shares a moon, a vehicle bay, and robot docks. This hub explains when to stay solo, when to invite friends, how shared equipment actually works, and how to behave on someone else’s moon so progress stays fun instead of messy.

If you only need the deep dive, jump straight to the co-op guide. For the cash loop itself, start with Getting Started and the broader Guides Hub.

Solo versus co-op

Solo play is the cleanest way to learn the toothbrush → canister → cash → upgrades pipeline. You decide every tile order, every dump trip, and every upgrade buy without waiting on a teammate’s route. Early goals—Dustpan Brush, a larger canister, first vehicle bay spend, first robot dock—are easier to measure alone because every cash coin is yours to allocate. Solo also makes class farming clearer: finished tiles feed Shards into your lobby wallet, and a 50 Shard spin at the Classes shop is entirely under your control.

Co-op shines once you understand that loop. Four players can divide neighboring tiles, keep the base dump busy, and rotate vehicles while robots clean for the whole crew. Shared vehicle bays mean a sweeper or rover parked by one player can be driven by friends. Robot docks placed on clean ground send robots that clean for everyone on that moon, which is why a dock purchase (or the +1 Robot Dock pass) is a crew investment, not a private pet. Classes with crew-facing bonuses—Driver, Mechanic, Moon Marshal—also scale better when more people are sweeping the same moon.

Stay solo when you are still learning dump timing, when you want a quiet Shard farm, or when you are testing belt layouts. Invite a crew when you want faster tile coverage, shared vehicle uptime, and dock robots working while someone shops upgrades. Mixing both modes across sessions is normal: many players clear early tiles alone, then invite friends for the push toward 100% clean.

Shared vehicles, docks, and moons

Vehicle bays are shared infrastructure. If a friend owns Head Start (199 Robux), that pass can place a walk-behind sweeper in the first empty bay once per moon. The bay is shared, so the crew can drive it—coordinate who pilots while others hand-sweep or build. If every bay is already full, Head Start supplies nothing that moon, which is why empty-bay etiquette matters before someone spends Robux or cash on a new chassis.

Robot docks belong to the same shared logic. Dock robots clean for the crew; belts should carry dust toward base intake without boxing teammates out of dump pads. Place docks on cleaned tiles only, connect Dust Out → Belt → Base Belt In, and leave walking lanes open. For layout detail, see robots and automation and vehicles.

Etiquette on shared moons

Treat a friend’s moon like a shared workshop. Ask before rearranging belts, do not fill every vehicle bay without warning, and split tiles instead of stacking four people on one square. Call dump trips so the intake is not a traffic jam. If someone brings Moon Marshal (0.01% class spin), protect their aura value by keeping the crew on the same moon and finishing tiles rather than wandering half-cleared patches. Leave build space for docks; do not pave every clean tile with random belts before the first robot is online.

Public servers still exist, but intentional four-friend crews work best through Roblox invites into a host’s session. Agree on goals for the sitting—three full tiles, first dock online, or a vehicle unlock—then follow the session plan ideas if you want a checklist format.

Where to go next

• Deep mechanics: Co-op guide
• Progression: Guides Hub, Getting Started, Upgrades
• Classes: Class tier list
• Codes status: Codes (none confirmed as of November 2026)

Players who respect shared bays, shared docks, and tile splits will out-earn crews that dogpile and grief layouts. Use this hub as the map; use the co-op page as the playbook.