Roblox Fisch Data Wipe, Infinite Money Hack, & Ban Wave!
If you’ve been playing FISCH on Roblox recently, you’ve probably heard about the massive data wipe, bans, and dupe exploits causing havoc in the game. While rumors and misinformation have been spreading like wildfire, we’re here to break down the real story, clear up the confusion, and explain exactly what went down. So grab a seat, and let’s dive into the details.
TLDR:
So, to summarize everything clearly:
- The infinite money glitch caused the initial problem, and the dev team worked quickly to patch it.
- Duplication exploits made things worse, triggering soft bans and account reviews.
- Only players who exploited the system to accumulate unreasonable rewards (like a 175+ daily streak) were subject to data wipes.
- Players who accepted duped items unknowingly may have also been flagged but weren’t automatically wiped unless they were involved in exploiting.
- The system restored data for affected players to its state before the exploit occurred, and not every player was affected.
How the Problem Started: The Infinite Money Glitch

It all began on January 13, when players started noticing something strange. Word spread like wildfire about a brand-new “infinite money” glitch that was wreaking havoc in the FISCH community. Players could exploit a daily rewards feature to rake in unlimited cash, and as you can imagine, that was a big deal.
While some players ignored the early warning signs, by the 13th, the glitch became so widespread that even the developers couldn’t ignore it. As soon as they were alerted, the team sprang into action, trying to fix the issue. The problem was traced back to the daily rewards system, where players could collect large sums of money. However, this was just the beginning of the chaos.
Enter the Duplication Exploit

Just 24 hours later, things took a turn for the worse. Another exploit popped up—this time, a dupe exploit. Players figured out how to duplicate items in the game, making the situation even more critical.
With two major exploits running rampant, the developers had to focus all their energy on fixing both issues. Moderators and staff quickly warned the community to limit or completely stop trading to avoid acquiring duped items. But this, as it turned out, triggered more players to experiment with the dupe themselves.
The Soft Bans and Data Wipe Confusion
Here’s where things get a little more complicated.
On January 15, many players logged in to find their accounts under review. Some couldn’t access public servers, while others couldn’t even get into the game at all. The reason? The anti-exploit system had flagged their accounts due to suspected involvement with the money glitch, not the dupe. This resulted in what is known as a “soft ban,” which restricted access to certain features while the accounts were under review.
Now, this is where the confusion really starts. Some players thought the entire server would be rolled back, and they would lose days of progress. A panic set in, with players believing that they would be completely wiped, even if they hadn’t done anything wrong.
But Here’s the Key Fact: Only Those Affected by the Glitch Were Wiped
The key message here, however, is this: only those who were actively exploiting the infinite money glitch were affected by the wipe. If you were just going about your business and never exploited the system, you weren’t at risk of losing anything.
As the panic spread, the developers clarified that the data rollback applied only to players who had benefited from the glitch—specifically those who had accumulated a suspiciously high daily streak (over 175 days), which was physically impossible without exploiting. The confusion was further fueled by a message in the official FISCH Discord server, which suggested that those affected could restore their data by joining a private server.
Clearing Up the Misconceptions
By January 15th evening, the cleanup process started. The devs worked quickly to implement a fix for the soft bans and the data rollback. Players who had been unfairly flagged could rejoin private servers, where their data would be restored to the state it was in before they were flagged for the exploit. It wasn’t a blanket rollback of everyone’s data, as many feared.
A major clarification from the development team highlighted that only players involved with the infinite money exploit were affected by the data wipe. So, if you weren’t abusing the system to get free fish or inflate your daily streak, you were in the clear.
What About Players Who Accepted Duped Items?

This is another area that caused confusion. Many players unknowingly accepted duped items from others who were exploiting the game. It’s understandable that players would take free fish without thinking much about it—after all, who would turn down free stuff in a game?
However, this could have led to players being flagged for receiving duped items, even if they weren’t directly involved in the exploit. If you found yourself in this situation, the devs clarified that you could avoid penalties by simply being cautious about what you accept from others. If you were involved in exploiting but didn’t realize it, you may have been flagged and put under review.
What Can You Do Now?
If you’ve been worried about losing your progress in FISCH, the good news is that as long as you weren’t involved in exploiting, there’s nothing to worry about. The developers are actively working to clean up the game and ensure that things return to normal.
To avoid being flagged in the future:
- Be cautious when trading items—avoid accepting suspicious offers from players you don’t trust.
- Stay updated with the latest news from the FISCH community to know what’s going on behind the scenes.
The data wipe and bans may have been alarming at first, but with a little understanding of what happened, it’s clear that the developers were just trying to clean up the mess caused by exploiters. As always, the best way to stay safe is to play fair and stay informed. Keep an eye out for updates, and don’t forget to check in with your fellow players to ensure everyone’s in the loop.
Fisch