Roblox Crosshair Codes & Decal IDs

Full Roblox Crosshair ID List

Every crosshair code on this page in one table, so you can scan the whole list instead of scrolling the grid. Click a name for the preview, the games it suits and a one-click copy button.

How Roblox Crosshair Codes Work

Roblox crosshair codes and crosshair decal IDs are the same thing — the community just uses both names, because every game labels the input field a little differently. Every image uploaded to Roblox gets a numeric asset ID. When a developer adds a custom cursor field to their game, that field simply loads whichever decal ID you type into it. That is why the same number works across Da Hood, Counter Blox, Arsenal, Phantom Forces and Rivals — the ID belongs to Roblox, not to any one experience.

Paste the number on its own. Adding the rbxassetid:// prefix is the most common reason a crosshair ID fails to load, followed by copying an image ID from a catalog page instead of the decal ID itself. If a code stops working, the decal was almost certainly moderated and removed by Roblox rather than the game breaking.

For competitive play, pick by contrast rather than by looks. Green and cyan reticles survive the grey and brown lighting used in most Roblox shooters, red cuts through snow and concrete, and the black dot is the only reliable option on neon or heavily lit maps. Small shapes consistently outperform large ones: a dot or a micro cross keeps the enemy's head visible where a full-size reticle hides it.