PvB Wiki & Guides

Plants vs Brainrots (often shortened as PvB) is a Roblox game where you build a lineup of units and progress through waves / stages by upgrading, collecting, and optimizing your setup over time.

If you’re brand new, think of PvB as a “collection + progression” loop: unlock units, learn what each one does, then improve your run efficiency step by step as you gain more options.

This page is meant to answer the common “what is it?” questions first, so you can navigate the rest of the wiki without needing a long guide just to understand the basics.

There isn’t always a single “official wiki” for Roblox games. The most reliable official sources are the in-game UI (tooltips, menus, patch notes if available) and the game’s official Roblox page.

This PvB wiki is built to be a practical index: quick explanations first, then deeper pages as the site grows. When something changes, the “source of truth” should still be what you see inside the game.

If you ever spot a mismatch (for example, a feature got nerfed or renamed), trust the current in-game text and treat the wiki as something to update.

Yes—PvB is a Roblox game. Popularity can fluctuate day to day, but PvB has had significant traffic and community attention (you can usually see visits/favorites and live stats via Roblox itself or public trackers).

If you’re searching “player count”, use it as a rough signal only—updates, events, and codes can temporarily spike activity, then cool off later.

For practical play: high activity usually means more community info and faster discovery of new changes, but it can also mean more competition for limited-time event rewards.

In PvB, “plants” and “brainrots” generally refer to unit types/characters you collect and place to build your team. “Cards” usually describe the collectible unit items or the way units are represented in your inventory.

If a term feels confusing, check the unit’s in-game description first—PvB terminology can evolve as new units and systems get added.

A useful mental model: cards = the collection layer, units = what you place/use, and labels like “plant/brainrot” = categories that help you understand roles or theme.

PvB is heavily meme-driven: some units and names become popular because they’re funny, recognizable, or unusually strong for a period of time.

The best way to keep up is to track which units players mention in community chats and then verify in-game (or on this wiki) what that character actually does and how it fits into progression.

When you see a meme name, try to map it to something actionable: What role is it (damage, economy, utility)? What stage of progression does it matter most?

Bosses are usually special encounters with unique mechanics or higher difficulty. Events are limited-time modifiers, schedules, or rotating content that can change rewards and optimal strategies.

Because events can be time-based, the “right answer” is often the current in-game state—use the in-game timers/announcements as the most accurate reference.

If you’re optimizing, treat events as “rules changes”: a strategy that’s good today might be mediocre next week if the event modifiers change.

Filament is typically an in-game resource used to unlock, upgrade, craft, or progress through specific systems. The exact use can change with updates, so treat filament as a “currency” tied to progression features.

If you want to use filament efficiently, check what system it feeds (upgrade screen / crafting / event shop) and prioritize the upgrades that improve your main damage or economy loop first.

A safe rule: don’t spend filament just because you have it—spend it when you know it moves you closer to your next progression milestone.

Yes—players often build simple calculators for damage, costs, or upgrade efficiency. A good tool should help you answer: “Is this upgrade worth it compared to my next best option?”

As this wiki grows, calculators and quick utilities can be added to reduce guesswork, but always sanity-check results with what you see in-game.

If you’re evaluating a tool: prefer ones that state their assumptions (patch version, formulas) so you know when the numbers might be outdated.

VIP usually refers to a paid perk/bundle in Roblox games that grants convenience boosts (quality-of-life), cosmetic perks, or progression accelerators.

Exact VIP benefits can change, so the safest check is the in-game VIP prompt/store page, where the listed perks are the current truth.

If you’re deciding whether it’s worth it, compare VIP perks against your current bottleneck (time, inventory management, progression speed) rather than looking only at “more stuff.”

Most placement-based Roblox games have some form of placement limit (global cap, per-unit cap, or slot-based restriction) to keep runs balanced and performant.

If you hit a limit, look for an on-screen message or a UI indicator showing the cap. Limits can also depend on game mode, upgrades, or special events.

If your goal is to “place more”, the real answer is often to place smarter: improve unit quality, positioning, or upgrade timing rather than adding more low-impact units.

Auto-sell and gifting are system-level features that may be enabled/disabled depending on balancing and abuse prevention. Sometimes gifting is temporarily turned off if it’s being exploited.

If you can’t find the option, check the inventory/shop UI and any recent update notes—feature availability can change without much warning.

If you’re trying to manage clutter without auto-sell: set a personal “keep list” (rarities or specific units) and clear the rest at consistent times so your inventory stays readable.

Ownership and development information is most reliably found on the game’s Roblox page (creator/group) and official announcements. Community rumors are common, so it’s best to verify using official pages.

If you’re seeing claims like “X bought the game”, treat them as unconfirmed until there’s a direct announcement from the creator or an official Roblox listing change.

As a rule, don’t make gameplay decisions based on rumors—focus on what is currently in-game and what the official pages show right now.

Short labels like “67” are often community shorthand for a specific unit, event, wave, or rare encounter. Whether it’s random or scheduled depends on how the game implemented it.

If you want a definitive answer, the best approach is: identify where “67” appears (wave list, unit index, event banner), then verify its trigger conditions in-game.

Once you know what it is, you can categorize it: if it’s a unit, check the unlock source; if it’s an event, check schedules; if it’s an encounter, note the conditions that make it appear.

“Clear” actions usually remove a unit/slot/entity to free space, reset something, or trade resources for convenience. The exact effect depends on the UI you’re using (inventory vs placement vs a shop action).

Before you spend resources, read the in-game confirmation text carefully—if it’s unclear, test it on a low-stakes run first.

If you’re clearing to fix a mistake, consider whether a cheaper option exists (repositioning, swapping, downgrading) before committing resources.