require(AssetID).load("YourUsername") Why do people use it?
-- Permission configuration local config = -- Allowed players (by username) allowedPlayers = "BuilderName1", "BuilderName2" , -- Allowed team names allowedTeams = "Builders", "Admins" , -- Minimum group rank required groupRequirements = groupId = 1234567, minRank = 100 , -- Public building allowed? publicBuilding = false, -- Permission mode: "whitelist" or "blacklist" mode = "whitelist" f3x require script
In real‑world scripts, you often see authentication layers: require(AssetID)
-- Distribution configuration local distributionConfig = -- Authorized usernames (direct access) users = "BuilderOne", "BuilderTwo", "AdminUser" , -- Group-based authorization groupSettings = groupId = 1234567, -- Your Roblox group ID requiredRank = 200 -- Minimum rank to receive F3X , -- Version information version = major = 1, minor = 0, patch = 0 This approach involves modifying how F3X is triggered
Some developers prefer integrating F3X through a UI button rather than requiring players to equip the tool from their backpack. This approach involves modifying how F3X is triggered and requires more complex integration.
Whether you choose the original F3X for its stability or Fork3X for its modern features and active support, the principles are the same: load the module with require() , authenticate your players, and give them the creative freedom that makes Roblox games truly special.
Some game owners use require scripts to give trusted moderators building powers without needing to grant them full "Edit" access to the game file. The Risks: Why You Should Be Careful