A recent survey conducted by M-SPAN Polls indicates a significant decline in player activity and confidence within the Clark County roleplay community, alongside strong opposition to recent Roblox platform updates.

The “Clark County User Activity Survey,” administered on January 18, 2026, gathered responses from 88 participants drawn from an estimated population of 679 active Discord users, yielding a response rate of approximately 13%. Respondents represented a range of in-game roles, most commonly civilians (54.5%), law enforcement (37.5%), and government or public officials (33.0%), with participants allowed to select multiple roles.

The survey found that only 23.9% of respondents reported actively playing Clark County within the previous two days, while 76.1% indicated they had not played during that period. Among inactive respondents, the most frequently reported alternative activities were playing non-Ro-State games (62.7%), participating in other Ro-State servers (37.3%), and taking a break from gaming (25.4%). Approximately 20.9% said they’ve remained active in Clark-affiliated Discord servers.

When asked whether they would return to Clark County if ongoing DDoS attacks and related technical issues were resolved, 47.8% of inactive respondents said they would return. However, 17.9% said they would not return, 26.9% said “maybe,” and 7.5% said they were unsure.

Opinions on the broader future of the Ro-State genre were mixed. Only 17.9% of respondents believed the genre would remain popular despite recent Roblox child safety protections. By contrast, 31.3% believed it would not remain popular, another 31.3% said “maybe,” and 19.4% were unsure.

Support for the Roblox child safety updates was low among respondents. Just 6.0% said they supported the changes, while 77.6% said they did not. An additional 11.9% expressed partial or conditional support, and 4.5% said they were unaware of the updates or unsure.

Open-ended responses frequently referenced technical instability, communication restrictions, and dissatisfaction with moderation as factors contributing to reduced engagement. While some responses were off-topic or unserious, a consistent theme among substantive comments was reduced motivation to play Clark County and concern about the long-term viability of roleplay games under current platform conditions.

The results suggest that Clark County is experiencing a period of reduced participation and uncertainty, shaped by both internal technical challenges and external platform policy changes.