RE Heads Please Wiki — Complete Reference Hub for Every Major System and Guide

RE:Heads, Please! is a coin-flipping RNG game on Roblox: you flip a coin to earn money, roll for better coins and accessories, upgrade and enchant your gear, work through NPC quests, and travel between stations by skateboard and train. Its official page is currently titled [ 🎃3.0 ] RE:Heads, Please! [RNG], shows the creator group "RE:Heads, Please", and carries a notice that the game is still in beta. On who develops it, the reference sites disagree: the Fandom wiki credits RE:COS.Studio and calls RE:Heads, Please! the sequel to Heads, Please! by COS.Studio, while BloxInformer credits COS.Studio, the Korean team behind Hatch a Gubby. This wiki records both attributions instead of picking one.

RE:Heads, Please! at a glance

The core loop in brief

Every source describes the same cycle, and the official description compresses it into its feature bullets: flip coins to earn money, roll better coins, roll cute & cool accessories, hop on a skateboard and explore the map, and travel Another Station for sub content.

1. Flip. Click, touch or RT flips your coin; the heads-or-tails result is shown on screen and each flip earns money. You start with a basic penny that earns almost nothing — one beginner guide suggests flipping until you hold about 1,000 money before spending.
2. Roll. Spend money at the Fountain gacha on coins of higher rarity, which earn more per spin. One guide reports each gamble costs about 1,000 money; pity is visible in the UI, and the top Godly tier cannot be rolled — it must be crafted first.
3. Upgrade and enchant. An NPC upgrades your equipped coin's money-earned and flip-speed stats; attempts can fail, and a fail resets the upgrade level to zero rather than destroying the coin. Enchant cards add effects that raise money, roll luck and flip speed.
4. Quest and collect. The skateboard-shop NPC's chain asks first for spray cans and then for board markers, and completing it opens the shop; a quest tab tracks tasks such as using emotes 30 times.
5. Explore. Ride the skateboard, boost, and take the train from Pancake Station to the Ruined Station, where mining opens up as a later progression path.

Guide index: jump straight to your task

Each entry asserts only what the linked page verifies. Deep data — coin stats, the code list, gamepass prices, collectible routes — lives on those pages, not here.

The systems in brief

Economy: flipping, coins, the Fountain gacha and upgrades

• Coin flipping — the core action: Click / Touch / RT flips the coin, the heads-or-tails result appears on screen, and every flip pays money sized by your equipped coin. Depth: coin flipping guide.
• Coins — each coin's rarity determines money per spin, and higher rarity earns more. The coin menu shows minimum and average profit, so compare coins there; a high multiplier alone does not mean a coin is best. Depth: coins catalog and rarities.
• Fountain gacha — coins roll at the Fountain on the first floor of Pancake Station. One guide reports about 1,000 money per gamble, pity is visible in the UI, and the Godly tier must be crafted before it can be obtained. Depth: coin gacha.
• Upgrades — an NPC (players describe him as the homeless guy) upgrades your equipped coin's money-earned and flip-speed stats; attempts can fail or succeed, and a fail resets the level to zero, with cost scaling by how good the coin is. A skater NPC adds a money multiplier that scales with your skate rank. Depth: upgrades.
• Money — flips are the baseline income, mining ores sell for money later, and BloxInformer also lists two Casino games where you can bet earned money. Guide videos separately show a coin gamble where coins can double or break and become useless; it is not confirmed whether that wheel and the Casino are one system or two. Depth: how to earn money, selling coins, broken coins.

Items and enhancements: enchantments, accessories, luck and gamepasses

• Enchantments — enchant cards applied at the enchant station add effects that increase money, roll luck and flip speed. Guides recommend aiming for higher tiers such as Wealth, Heads or Flash rather than first-tier enchants, with auto and cutscene-off settings speeding up the rolls. Depth: enchantments.
• Accessories — obtained by rolling accessory tickets or buying them; one creator reports roughly a 1-in-500 ticket chance per flip or about 10,000 money per ticket, which is a single creator's report rather than confirmed game data. Accessories give stat boosts such as critical chance and flip speed, with belts and necklaces as known types. Depth: accessories.
• Luck — a roll-luck effect referenced on enchantments and on consumables such as the Luck Soda and Mining Luck Potion obtained through codes. No roll rates are documented anywhere, so treat specific luck numbers with caution. Depth: luck and Lucky Soda.
• Gamepasses — a pass shop exists, VIP among the offerings; one creator attributes a 3x bonus to group membership and 5x to VIP, again a single report. Price and benefit decisions belong on the comparison page. Depth: gamepasses.
• Codes — codes grant starter items such as Enchant Books, Engraving Scrolls, Accessory Tickets, Luck Sodas, Wealth Sodas, Energy Drinks and Mining Luck Potions. The live list is kept on the Codes page rather than duplicated here.

Collectibles and quests: sprays, board markers and missions

• Quests — NPCs hand out collection quests. The skateboard-shop NPC's chain asks for five spray cans and then five board markers, and completing it opens the shop; the quest tab tracks tasks such as using emotes 30 times, which one guide completes by buying a 1,000-money emote from the yellow dancing NPC and using it repeatedly. Depth: quests.
• Collectibles — five spray cans and five board markers are hidden around the station, and both reference wikis maintain dedicated Sprays and Boardmarkers sections, confirming them as collectible categories. The step-by-step routes live on the dedicated pages: spray locations and board marker locations.

Mining, crafting and travel

• Mining — at the Ruined Station, reached via the train station, you flip next to bricks to deal mining damage; mining damage and storage can be upgraded there, a Mining Luck Potion (from codes) can be used, and ores sell for money. Guides frame mining as mid-to-end-game content rather than a beginner activity. Coin rarity neither helps nor hinders mining — the Ruined Station is its own separate leveling zone.
• Crafting — crafting produces potions and other useful items and can yield rarer coins; the Godly coin must be crafted before it can be obtained. Crafting recipes remain unconfirmed.
• Travel — Pancake Station is the main early-game station, and the official "Travel Another Station and Enjoy Sub Content!" line covers riding the train to stations such as the Ruined Station. Locally, the skateboard — unlocked through the skateboard-shop NPC's spray-can-and-marker quest chain — handles getting around: Q / LT rides, R / LB boosts, and tricks and grinding rails feed the skate-rank money multiplier. Depth: how to get the skateboard.

Getting-started basics and controls

The official controls, straight from the game's page:

BloxInformer additionally lists W, A, S, D for movement and M1 (left click) for the coin flip.

Settings the guides consistently recommend:

• Turn cutscenes off — the toggle should read red — because they are long and slow down every roll.
• Turn on the auto options for rolling and enchanting.
• Auto flip requires joining the game's Roblox group first.

Your first minutes are simple: you start with a basic penny that earns almost nothing, so flip until you have roughly 1,000 money (one guide's benchmark), then start rolling at the Fountain and redeem codes for starter consumables that speed up flipping. The RE:Heads, Please! guide turns that into a full beginner route, and the controls page covers bindings in detail.

Verified facts versus still-unknown details

The game is in beta and both community wikis are openly under construction, so this hub keeps a hard line between what is verified and what is not.

Verified — each item traces to the official page or a substantive source behind a linked guide:

• The official title [ 🎃3.0 ] RE:Heads, Please! [RNG], the Roblox platform, beta status, and the creator group "RE:Heads, Please"
• Developer attributions — RE:COS.Studio per Fandom, COS.Studio per BloxInformer — kept as a recorded conflict
• The core loop and the one-line mechanics of every system summarized above
• The official control bindings in the table above
• The Fountain's location: first floor of Pancake Station
• Coin rarity governs earnings; mining progress is independent of coin rarity

Still unknown:

• Exact Fountain roll rates and pity thresholds
• The complete enchantment list with per-tier effects
• The full accessory catalog and stat values
• The gamepass list with prices and benefits
• Crafting recipes
• Which codes are currently valid — code lists differ by date
• The event schedule behind the 🎃3.0 label
• Most NPC names

Where an unknown would change a decision — for example, whether a gamble is worth the entry cost — the linked system page says so explicitly instead of filling the gap with a guess.

Version notes

The 🎃3.0 label and beta notice can change with updates. Check the current Roblox listing for the latest title and status.

Wherever you are in the game, pick your next task from the guide index above: new players should start with the beginner guide, anyone hunting free items should check the current codes, and players comparing coins will want the coins catalog.