A Night In Derry (Clown Anomaly) is a Roblox survival-horror game by Fedora's CCU, released August 4, 2026: you are alone at your parents' house in Derry, unexpected visitors arrive, and you decide whom to trust while trying to survive the night. This wiki documents what official sources establish, labels player-reported details as such, and dates every check.
Roblox hosts many similarly named horror experiences; every page here covers exactly this one.
Official Roblox game page and Roblox APIs, checked October 3, 2026.
Quoted from the game page — this is the game's whole documented rulebook, and this wiki treats it as the foundation every other claim has to fit.
Summaries of the actual content behind each link — no topic page repeats this hub.
The game's central system: what the official premise documents about the visitors at your door, what the Clown's named threat status means, and how the anomaly-door genre frames every trust decision.
The two outcome states the premise establishes (survive the night, or trust the wrong visitor), the badge-record evidence, and how a future ending system will announce itself.
A working tool that scores any visitor tip through four evidence gates and returns a confidence level with three next actions.
The five-step beginner path through the visitor, trust and night-survival loop, with stuck-state fixes.
What official media confirms about the Clown, and four preparation steps that keep unverified counters out of your runs.
The dated release history from August 4, 2026 to the latest Roblox timestamp, with what to recheck after each weekend patch.
A Night In Derry is young, and a wiki for a young game lives or dies by how it handles the gap between what is documented and what players repeat.
The description, the APIs and the official media carry every core claim here: the premise, the Clown, the stats, the update history. When a page can cite this layer, it does.
Clips and guides are real evidence about one run of one version, so they are cited with author and date and never promoted to rules. The genre section on each topic page marks editorial framing explicitly.
Zero badges, no Trello, no public Discord invite — each absence was checked and dated, and each becomes a watch item for the weekend recheck rather than a hedge repeated across pages.
Suggested reading order for a new player: the guides hub for the loop, this page and its topic pages for the facts, then the calculator before you follow any outside tip into a run.
Every table names its source and checked date. Player-reported details are labeled with their origin; claims that no source supports are left off the site rather than hedged into mush. When the game updates — which happens every weekend — the affected checked dates refresh, so a date on this site tells you exactly how fresh the claim behind it is.
