Quick control rule
Use the action prompt shown in your current server as the final control map. Cheating During Testing is in Beta, and keyboard, touch, and controller interfaces may expose the same action differently. Community PC demonstrations commonly show R to open the answer sheet and a Phone capture prompt, but it would be unsafe to turn those observations into a universal console mapping.
Standard Roblox movement and camera controls still apply. The game-specific actions appear when you are seated, viewing the paper, holding the pencil, or equipping a gadget. Read the label before pressing anything because the same button can select, hide, confirm, or interact depending on context.
| Action | Keyboard observation | Touch/controller guidance |
|---|---|---|
| Move and camera | Standard Roblox inputs | Standard Roblox sticks or touch controls |
| Open answer sheet | Often shown as R in PC recordings | Use the visible contextual prompt |
| Mark an answer | Select through the current sheet interface | Tap or use the highlighted selection prompt |
| Equip Phone or gadget | Inventory slot/input varies | Select from the current inventory bar |
| Take a Phone photo | Follow the capture prompt shown by the Phone | Use the labeled on-screen or controller action |
| Hide equipment | Switch away or use the current close action | Use the visible close/slot prompt immediately |
Set movement and camera first
Before joining an exam, make sure camera sensitivity is low enough for a small teacher check but high enough to turn without fighting the view. Large, repeated sweeps can make it harder to read the teacher and may contribute to Anxiety under community-observed mechanics. You want one controlled look, followed by a return to the forward-facing position.
Some keyboard players disable Shift Lock for a steadier classroom view. That is a community preference, not a required rule. Test both settings in the lobby or before exposing equipment. On mobile, adjust the thumb area so dragging the camera does not accidentally press an item. On controller, learn which stick changes the camera and which input highlights the inventory before the timed portion begins.
Movement during the seated exam may be restricted or less important than camera and interaction controls. Do not mash standard movement keys to escape teacher attention. The reliable response is to hide suspicious equipment, face forward, and wait for a safer state.
Open and complete the answer sheet
The answer-sheet control appears when the test is active. In current community PC footage, R is used to reveal it. Once open, confirm the Version A or Version B label and learn how the current interface marks A, B, C, or D. Work carefully enough that one selection does not land on the next question.
Close or hide the sheet as soon as the teacher turns toward your lane. Do not assume an open sheet is harmless merely because the pencil is also visible. The game’s central rule is that suspicious behavior must stay outside teacher sight.
If keyboard focus appears stuck, stop pressing keys rapidly. Click or select the sheet once, follow the highlighted prompt, and verify that the chosen bubble changed. On touch, zoom or camera movement can overlap with answer taps; hold the device steady and confirm each numbered row before proceeding.
Use the Phone without losing control
Equip the Phone only after preparing the paper and confirming a safe teacher window. The current interface should show the capture action. Community recordings describe taking a photo, allowing the Phone to process, and reading corrections for wrong answers. Higher Phone tiers may change capacity or speed, but the interaction must still follow the live prompt.
Break the Phone process into actions you can interrupt. Capture, hide if needed, reopen during safety, read a small group of question numbers, then return to the sheet. If the teacher begins turning, the correct control is the fastest reliable way to put the Phone away—not the button that finishes one more answer.
If the Phone seems unresponsive, confirm it is selected, the sheet was in a capturable state, and the previous processing step completed. Diagnose it while hidden. Repeatedly pressing capture under teacher gaze risks the run without proving whether the input works.
Pencil, Anxiety, and inventory controls
Community guides describe facing forward and using the pencil as part of Anxiety recovery. Treat the pencil as both the normal answering tool and the safe state you return to between suspicious actions. Watch the meter after a controlled camera check so you understand how the current build reacts.
Inventory slots can change as you own more items. Before the test starts, place the most-used tools where you can select them reliably. A simple layout—pencil, Phone, then one support item—is easier to manage than cycling through every owned gadget while the teacher moves.
After a caught state, an inventory prompt may ask whether you want to keep items. Read whether any option uses Credits or Robux and whether it is one-use or permanent. The round is already over, so there is no need to rush the decision.
Mobile and controller troubleshooting
If the interface is crowded on mobile, rotate to the orientation Roblox recommends, close chat when it blocks the paper, and look for expandable inventory controls. Do not tap through overlays while a purchase confirmation is visible. Rejoin once after a major update if the buttons appear in the wrong place.
On controller, begin by verifying that Roblox allows the experience to launch on your device. A community event listing discussed console compatibility, but it did not establish a final universal button map. After joining, read the glyph shown for the sheet, Phone, inventory, and close action. If a glyph does nothing, test it in a safe state and report the exact device and prompt through an official developer channel if available.
If a guide video shows a PC key, translate the action, not the letter. “Open answer sheet” maps to the sheet prompt on your device; “take photo” maps to the Phone capture prompt. Guessing that R means a particular shoulder button is less reliable than reading the game.
Control practice drill
Use one round as a low-risk rehearsal. Open and close the sheet once while the teacher faces away. Return to the pencil and watch Anxiety recover. In the next opening, equip and immediately hide the Phone without capturing. This proves you can escape the risky state quickly.
Then add a single photo. Follow the visible capture prompt, put the device away when the window ends, and review the result later. Only after these actions are reliable should you attempt multiple correction batches or add another gadget.
The key control skill is not pressing buttons quickly; it is knowing the safe cancel action. Read teacher safe windows to pair inputs with attention states and the beginner guide for the complete first assessment.
References checked
- Official Roblox experience — current platform experience and Beta status.
- Community 100% walkthrough — observed PC answer-sheet prompts.
- Community Phone guide — observed capture and processing sequence.
These controls operate fictional game mechanics only.