The timestamp below is Roblox metadata. It does not prove which features changed, when a player received them, or whether a particular bug was fixed.
October 6, 2026: official listing check
The official Roblox Games API returned the title Makeup Mania! BETA [LAYERS], a creator group of Make-up Mania! (409491256), and a maximum server capacity of 10 players. Its updated field was 2026-10-05T00:26:20.84Z.
The description still presents the game as a place to create makeup looks, style a character, enter themed rounds, and vote for favorite looks. It points players to the group for updates. No detailed change list or code appeared in that description.
An expanded source check on October 6 also recorded four official pass listings: VIP (399 Robux), Shape Stencils (199 Robux), Saved Looks — 3 Slots (149 Robux), and Second Hair Slot (99 Robux). These are catalog snapshot prices, not personalized checkout quotes. This adds verified reference information to the guide; it is not evidence that the passes were released today.
“LAYERS” appears in the title. That is not enough evidence to explain a layer limit, price, menu, or workflow. Those details remain unverified. This entry records a source check on October 6; it is not a claimed October 6 game release.
How to read Makeup Mania updates
A source-check date tells you when the information was reviewed. The Roblox updated field is a separate piece of metadata. A patch note, when available, should explain what changed and link to the developer’s original announcement.
We keep those dates separate. A new check with no new information does not become a made-up game update. If the source is unreachable, that also does not establish that the game has stopped receiving updates.
What belongs in a confirmed change entry
A future change entry needs a dated developer source and enough detail to say what actually changed. If an item price, slot count, or code reward is not stated, the missing value stays marked as unverified.
For now, consult the official game and community links below for developer information. Our codes page tracks a narrower question: whether a code has a verifiable source. Styling guides and palette suggestions are editorial content, not release notes.