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Emergency Landing Badge Data Explained (Awards & Win Rate)

What the Emergency Landing badge numbers mean, how the Roblox badge API reports them, and which questions the data cannot answer.

11/13/2026 Last updated: 11/13/2026 4 min read

FAQ

What does win rate mean on a Roblox badge?
Roblox reports it as the share of the game's players who hold the badge. The welcome badge sits at 85.5%, which means roughly six out of seven players who have played the game have it.
Where does this site get its badge numbers?
From the game's public Roblox badge API, using the universe ID 1352659201. Each list on this site carries the date the snapshot was taken.

This page explains the numbers behind every badge list on this site, including what they measure and where they stop being useful.

Where do the badge numbers come from?

They come from Roblox’s public badge endpoint for the game’s universe. The call returns one page of badges at a time, sorted by creation date, and this site pages through all of them and stores the result as a single snapshot.

https://badges.roblox.com/v1/universes/1352659201/badges?limit=100&sortOrder=Asc

The universe ID 1352659201 is the game itself; the root place is 4064864620. No private data is involved and no API key is required, which is why the lists can be rebuilt by anyone.

What does each field mean?

Field What it reports What it does not report
awardedCount Every account that has ever received the badge How many players are still active
pastDayAwardedCount Awards in the 24 hours before the snapshot A long-term trend
winRatePercentage Share of the game’s players who hold the badge How hard the badge is to trigger
created When the badge record was created When the feature shipped

Roblox awards each badge once per account, so awardedCount is close to a player count for that badge. It is not a count of how many times an event happened, because a player who triggers the same emergency fifty times still holds one badge.

Why is win rate not a difficulty rating?

Win rate measures how many players have done something, not how hard it is. The ATR 72 badge has a 33.3% win rate while the total engine failure badge has 24.2%, but that does not mean flying an ATR 72 is harder than losing every engine. It means more players have tried the ATR 72.

Win rate is still useful in one specific way: it tells you whether an event is common. Anything above 20% is something most players will hit by accident. Anything under 1% is something you have to seek out.

Why do badge creation dates come in batches?

Nearly every date in the set carries exactly five badges, and some carry three or four. That pattern is a record-keeping artifact, not a release schedule: the badges were likely created in bulk, and the timestamps reflect when the records were written rather than when the content went live.

This site uses the dates only to order badges within a family. Treat any claim like “the ATR 72 shipped on 25 August 2023” with suspicion unless the developer confirms it.

What can the data not tell you?

  • How to unlock a badge. Roblox stores a description, not a trigger condition. The description is often vague — “Will you recover in time?” does not describe a recovery procedure.
  • Whether a badge is still obtainable. Ice Lake Landing is marked temporarily unattainable in its description, but most badges carry no such note. A zero award count could mean impossible, hidden, or simply unpopular.
  • What hidden badges are. The ??? badge has no description, 9,635 awards and a reported 0% win rate. The API has no more to say about it.
  • Whether private servers count. The ATR 42 description says the aircraft is private-server only, which implies private servers do award badges, but the API does not generalise that rule.

How often are these numbers refreshed?

Each badge page states the snapshot date. The lists on this site were built from a single pull on 13 November 2026, and the counts will drift as the game is played. Award totals only go up, so treat them as a floor.

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