Slayers 2 Trello, Discord and Official Links for 2026

Does Slayers 2 have a Trello board?

No. Slayers 2 has no developer-run public Trello board, and five independent outlets checked during September 2026 all say the same thing in different words. The developer has not published a roadmap board, a card list or a community tracker for this game anywhere.

That unanimity is unusual, and it is worth stating plainly because the opposite claim is so easy to find. One outlet answers the question with a flat no and adds that every “Slayers 2 Trello” link in search results is either fan-made or a copy of the older game’s board. Another states there is no developer-run board for Slayers 2 at all. A third, published before launch and updated on 2026-09-17, calls the official board “yet to be confirmed” and links the first game’s board in the meantime. A fourth says the game does not appear to have a confirmed dedicated public board. A fifth notes that unlike some Roblox titles, this one has no verified public Trello that anyone can endorse for patch scheduling.

One caveat should travel with that conclusion: all five are third-party outlets. Nobody has found the developer explicitly saying “we do not run a Trello board”, so this is a negative conclusion drawn from consistent absence of evidence rather than a quoted denial. Given that five outlets searched independently and found the same nothing, it is a safe conclusion to plan around.

What that means practically is that there is no Trello card to check for an upcoming patch, no card to check for a clan you have not rolled, and no card to check for a code’s expiry. Anyone presenting a board as the official source for those things is either mistaken or selling you something.

Where does the “Slayers 2 Trello” confusion come from?

It comes from the previous game. Project Slayers, the first title from the same developer, has a long-running public Trello board at trello.com/b/PozRFBEL/project-slayer-trello, and it is still online. It is also completely wrong for this game.

The board is well known enough that major outlets link to it while openly saying they are waiting for a Slayers 2 replacement. One outlet labels its link “Old Slayers Trello” with a note that it will be swapped if a new one appears. That is an honest stopgap from a site covering a launch week, and it is also exactly how the confusion spread: readers see a Trello link on a page titled “Slayers 2 Trello” and assume the numbers on it describe Slayers 2.

They do not. The two are separate games rather than a version and its update, and three specific things differ in ways that matter. The clan pool is different, the roll probabilities are different, and the Breathing Style unlock requirements are different. If you take a clan rarity or a Breathing requirement off the old board and apply it here, you will be working from numbers that never described this game, which is why our clan reroll guide rebuilds that table from this game’s own sources instead.

Progress does not carry over either. Inventory, spins and unlocks from the first game do not transfer, according to community coverage, with one source suggesting that gamepasses transfer on a chance basis and no confirmation of that anywhere. Anyone telling you to check the old board “because it is basically the same game” is repeating the single most common piece of wrong information about Slayers 2.

Which links are actually official?

Four channels are confirmed: the Roblox experience page, the Discord server, the Roblox community group and the YouTube channel. Everything else circulating as an official link should be treated as unverified until you can trace it back to one of these.

Two numbers on that table need care. The community group’s member count is disputed between sources: the Roblox page and a third-party tracking site disagreed by roughly 640,000 members when checked on the same day, so treat any single figure as a snapshot rather than a fact. And the Discord invite link can rotate, which the community sources acknowledge; if it stops working, the fallback is the social link on the Roblox game page itself.

The YouTube channel is the strongest of the four as a documentation source, because it is the developer publishing directly. It has posted Breathing Style showcases for Sound, Wind, Flame, Stone, Water, Thunder and Insect, plus Blood Demon Art showcases for Shockwave, Ice Manipulation, Dream Manipulation, Tamari, Reaper, Arrow, Explosive Blood and Obi Manipulation. Those videos are effectively the only first-party documentation of how a style is supposed to look in motion.

Worth noting: Serpent Breathing has no standalone showcase on the channel, and the developer has never published trainer names, unlock levels or material costs anywhere. That is why the site’s trainer documentation is marked as unconfirmed rather than official.

Is the Slayers 2 Discord official, and does it cover both games?

Yes, and it covers both. The invite discord.gg/projectslayers resolves to a server whose own description names Project Slayers and Slayers 2 together and lists 897,832 members. That is the same server the first game used, now also hosting this one.

This is the reason people get confused about whether a Slayers 2 Discord exists. It does, but it is not a new server with a new name. The invite is unchanged, the member count carried over, and announcements for both games appear in it. Multiple outlets and several YouTube creators list the same invite, which makes it the safest single link to trust if you only remember one.

There is a competing claim worth flagging. One outlet describes discord.com/invite/projectslayers2 as the current invite. We have not been able to confirm that the server behind it is the official one, and several other similarly named servers circulate, including one that a wiki explicitly marks as not the official server. Our recommendation is to use discord.gg/projectslayers and nothing else, which matches what the largest outlets and the game’s own community use.

Why it matters beyond convenience: the Discord is where codes are announced and where patch notes are posted. A wrong invite means you are reading announcements from a server with no developer presence, which is exactly how “early patch notes” scams work.

Is x.com/Project_Slayers an official account?

No. The account x.com/Project_Slayers describes itself as a fan account and names its owner in its own bio, which is about as clear as a disavowal gets. Treat anything it posts as community commentary rather than developer communication.

This is a correction worth making explicitly, because the handle looks official. It carries the game’s name, it posts news, leaks and updates, and it has been cited by players as a source. Its own description, however, says it is a fan account owned by a named individual, and no official channel points to it.

What about an official X account at all? None has been confirmed. One wiki claims the developer’s official accounts reuse the lead creator’s personal handle with the same username on YouTube and Twitter, which would be consistent with how small Roblox studios operate, but that claim could not be verified directly and the page itself was not accessible when checked. Until someone can point to a developer-controlled post confirming it, there is no official X account for this game as far as we can document.

The practical rule: for anything you would act on, meaning a code, a patch number or a roadmap item, wait for it to appear in the Discord or on the Roblox page. If a claim only exists on X, it is one person’s report.

Where do patch notes and update news actually get posted?

In the official Discord. There is no changelog page, no developer blog, no Trello card list and no patch-notes section on the Roblox listing at all. The developer posts patch information inside the server first, and third-party sites then transcribe whatever was said.

That single fact explains almost everything odd about Slayers 2 update coverage. Discord content is not indexed by search engines, so no outlet can link to the original announcement, which means every published patch note is somebody’s transcription with no primary source attached. It is also why version numbers arrive with inconsistent formatting and why the gaps between documented versions are unknown rather than empty.

One market-watching outlet independently recorded two game-place updates on 2026-09-22 at 14:05 and 16:14 UTC while the developer published no explanation at all, which is what undocumented patching looks like from the outside. If you want to know what changed, the announcements feed in the server is the only first-party source, and everything else is downstream of it.

Our own Slayers 2 update history transcribes what has been documented and labels every entry with its confidence level, including which single outlet each claim rests on. That page also explains why the v0.98 and v0.110 version numbers cannot be trusted the way a normal changelog can.

Where should you look for working codes?

The Discord announces them, and redeeming them requires membership in the Roblox community group first. Codes are posted in the server as they go live, and the in-game entry box sits on the main menu before you press play, so you never need to enter a match to redeem one.

The group requirement is the part that breaks the process for most players. A code can be perfectly valid and still do nothing if you have not joined the Ouw Productions group, because the game checks membership before granting the reward. That is why the same code gets reported as both working and broken in the same day.

The live list, with rewards and status, is maintained on our Slayers 2 codes page. It is kept separate from this page on purpose: a links page that doubles as a codes page goes stale in a different way and at a different speed, and mixing them means one of the two is always wrong.

One caution about third-party code lists generally. Codes expire quickly in this game, and a list that does not show an expiry date or a last-checked date should be treated as historical rather than current. The rotation on 2026-09-22 retired several launch codes at once, which is a good illustration of how fast a stale list becomes misleading.

Is there a public roadmap for Slayers 2?

No public roadmap exists. There is no Trello board, no roadmap page and no developer blog for Slayers 2. What functions as a roadmap is the official YouTube channel, which publishes showcase videos weeks before content ships and tags them accordingly.

That pattern is documented well enough to use. The Sound Breathing showcase carried a final-release-prep tag before launch, the Wind and Flame showcases were labelled release prep, and the Shockwave Blood Demon Art showcase carried a release date tag. Reading the channel’s uploads is therefore the closest thing to seeing what the developer is working on, and the production tags in the titles tell you how close a piece of content is.

What the channel will not tell you is when a balance patch lands, what it will change, or what the developer considers a priority. Those only appear in the Discord after the fact, and only sometimes with an explanation attached. Anyone offering a dated roadmap for Slayers 2 is generating it rather than sourcing it.

How do you spot a fake Trello board or a phishing server?

Assume anything that asks for your Roblox login is hostile. Fake Trello boards and Discords advertising early patch access appeared around the game’s launch, and the way they monetise is by harvesting accounts. There is no legitimate board to unlock with credentials, because there is no legitimate board at all.

The tells are consistent. A page that wants your Roblox account in order to reveal a board is phishing. A server that promises patch notes earlier than the official Discord is either copying the official announcements or inventing them. A board that reproduces the first game’s clan numbers and relabels them for Slayers 2 is careless rather than malicious, but it will still send you into the game with wrong expectations.

Because the official position is genuinely “no board exists”, the verification step is easy: if someone offers you a Slayers 2 Trello, ask which official channel links to it. There is no such link. If the answer is that the board was found through search, you are looking at a fan board at best.

For everything else, use the four confirmed channels on this page and ignore the rest. If you want a second opinion on whether a specific claim came from the developer, the Slayers 2 FAQ collects the recurring questions where community claims and official silence diverge.

What is this page based on?

This page is built from Community Verified sources: slayers2wiki.com, Destructoid, ProGameGuides, slayers2game.wiki and slayers2-game.wiki, cross-checked on 2026-09-23. The no-Trello conclusion is the strongest claim here because five independent outlets reached it separately, and the four official links are confirmed at source.

Two things are below that bar and are labelled in place. The Discord member count and the community group’s member count are both snapshots that other sources dispute, so treat them as approximate. The claim that an official X account exists behind the lead creator’s personal handle comes from one wiki page, could not be verified directly, and is recorded here as unconfirmed rather than adopted.

The underlying limit is structural: because the developer publishes only through Discord, and Discord is not indexed, no third-party site including this one can quote a primary source for patch or roadmap information. Where this page states a negative, such as the absence of a roadmap, it is reporting a consistent absence of evidence from a defined search window. The community links and channels section of our FAQ covers what to do when a claim cannot be traced at all.