This page tracks changes that can affect a run of Hanamushi’s Doll Adventure without pretending that every Roblox timestamp is a set of patch notes. The experience page, its public identity, and its badges are the dependable checkpoints available right now. Puzzle inputs and collectible positions still need to be confirmed in the live build because the creator can publish a new revision without describing every changed room. Use the dated records below to decide whether an older video is still a useful route reference and which details deserve a fresh in-game check.
Current experience snapshot
The game is a compact illustrated point-and-click adventure rebuilt for Roblox from an earlier work. Its public description says that some puzzle details were adjusted during reconstruction. That warning is important when comparing footage: a video can still explain the order of areas while a prop, prompt, or exact interaction has moved. Start with the complete walkthrough for the current route, then use the focused puzzle pages when one room stops matching your expectations.
What changed, and what did not
The public timestamp does not prove that a specific puzzle solution, costume location, control, or badge condition changed. Roblox can update an experience record for several reasons, and no public line-by-line notes accompany this timestamp. Treat the date as a signal to retest instructions, not as permission to invent a patch list. The currently visible badge names remain Tree, Wall, Twins, PomPom, Nine Eyes, Bug, Bulb, Robot, Snail, Game Clear, and Costume Complete.
Timeline
2026-10-19 - Public experience and badge status rechecked
Type: Verification checkpoint
The official Roblox experience record still resolves the starting place to universe 10768928887 and identifies HANA_MUSHI as the creator. The public badge endpoint returns eleven named badges for that universe. Game Clear and Costume Complete remain separate milestones, so finishing the story should not be confused with finding every wearable item.
- Use Game Clear Badge for the main-route completion checklist.
- Use Costume Complete Badge for a separate collectible cleanup pass.
- Compare public award rates on Badge Rarity only as a difficulty clue; rates can change as more players join.
- If a badge is earned in Roblox but its toast is missed, confirm it from the badge list rather than replaying the entire run immediately.
Source: Official Roblox experience
2026-10-08 - Roblox record received its latest public update timestamp
Type: Experience status
Roblox reports an updated time of October 8, 2026 at 05:19:05 UTC for the experience. No official patch notes attached to that record explain which assets or interactions were republished. The safe player response is a short verification pass: check that hand-shaped travel controls lead to the expected room, confirm that the active puzzle gives the same visual feedback, and save collectible cleanup until the main route is stable.
- If a room in an older video looks different, rely on landmarks and the next destination rather than exact click coordinates.
- If an object will not react, close any open wardrobe or inspection view, return to the room, and approach the interaction again.
- For the known route order, use the Walkthroughs hub and select the focused page for the room that changed.
- Report a reproducible mismatch with the room name, device type, and the action immediately before the problem; those details are more useful than saying only that a puzzle is broken.
Source: Official Roblox experience
2026-10-02 - Roblox experience record created
Type: Publication history
The public Roblox record lists October 2, 2026 as the experience creation date. The game description identifies it as a reconstruction and explicitly says that puzzle details were adjusted. Players coming from the older version should therefore expect the same illustrated adventure language without assuming that every historical solution transfers one for one.
- Begin with the house and outdoor route described in the beginner guide.
- Read the environment before guessing: framed pictures, lamps, patterned blocks, eye grids, birds, and wardrobe pieces all act as visual information.
- Keep story progress and clothing progress separate. A successful ending can occur before the collectible badge is complete.
- Recheck any exact sequence against the current screen. These guides describe verified interaction logic and landmarks, but deliberately avoid unsupported universal input strings.
Source: Official Roblox experience
How to check whether a guide still matches
Use a three-part check before abandoning a route. First, confirm identity: the browser or Roblox client should be on place 80764527426086 under HANA_MUSHI. Similar names and copied thumbnails are not reliable. Second, confirm the room landmark. The house of the twins uses paired household details, the factory centers on patterned robot blocks and a green confirmation indicator, and later areas use the Nine Eyes display and the bulb-and-birds light cue. Third, confirm the feedback. A correct action should change the scene, open a path, animate an object, or produce a badge or wardrobe result. If none of those occurs, repeat the observation step instead of rapidly clicking every prop.
On touch devices, a missed tap can resemble an outdated solution. Zoom the camera only if the interface permits it, tap the center of the interactive object, and wait for the scene response before tapping again. On desktop, keep the pointer away from browser overlays and make sure the Roblox window has focus. If the same interaction fails on two devices or after rejoining a fresh server, the live build may have changed and the room deserves a new verification.
Badge changes worth watching
Badges provide a useful update signal because they are attached to the verified universe, but they do not expose every trigger. The nine area or encounter names—Tree, Wall, Twins, PomPom, Nine Eyes, Bug, Bulb, Robot, and Snail—roughly map the adventure’s progression. Game Clear marks the ending milestone, while Costume Complete indicates the full wardrobe objective. A new badge, renamed badge, disabled badge, or sharply changed description would justify reviewing the related guide.
Award percentages are snapshots, not fixed difficulty ratings. They depend on how many visits are counted, how long the game has been public, and whether returning players already completed an earlier build. A lower rate may mean a late-game step, an optional objective, or a collection requirement; it does not by itself prove that a puzzle is harder. The Badges hub separates official public data from route interpretation so you can choose the next useful page without treating a changing percentage as a solution.
When older videos remain useful
A walkthrough recorded before the latest public timestamp can still be valuable if the major rooms, transitions, and feedback match. Use video for spatial orientation: identify which direction the doll travels, where a puzzle panel sits, and what the screen looks like after success. Pause before an exact input and compare the current room. If the symbols or object arrangement differ, follow the current visual clue instead of copying the recording mechanically.
The embedded videos on the Walkthroughs, Puzzles, and Costumes hubs are community demonstrations, not official patch documentation. They are included because moving footage makes route order and object placement easier to recognize. Each written page states where its evidence is strong and where the current build still needs direct testing. That distinction matters more after an update than the upload date alone.
What to recheck after the next timestamp changes
Start with a short smoke test rather than replaying every collectible. Open the experience, move through the first travel prompt, confirm that the house objects respond, and verify that wardrobe tabs still separate head, body, and feet items. Continue until one named badge or clear state is triggered. Then inspect the specific high-value areas most sensitive to visual changes: paired clues in the twins’ house, patterned blocks in the robot factory, the Nine Eyes display, and the bulb-and-birds light sequence.
If those anchors still match, the route is probably usable and costume details can be sampled next. If one anchor changes, note the new visual state without guessing the answer, then test only that focused page. This approach prevents a silent metadata update from being overreported while still catching a genuine puzzle revision quickly.
Update policy for this tracker
An entry here needs a date, a direct public source, and a practical consequence for players. Official Roblox identity, timestamps, badge records, and creator statements are high-confidence evidence. Current community footage is useful for route and visual confirmation, but it is labeled as community evidence. Unverified social claims and copied solution lists are not promoted to confirmed changes.
When no detailed notes exist, this page says so plainly. Future checkpoints will preserve the old date and add a new entry instead of rewriting history. That makes it possible to compare a current run with the build a video or guide actually covered, while keeping the recommended action simple: verify the experience, observe the room, and trust visible in-game feedback.