The Hollow Monster Schedule

The Hollow has a confirmed nine-monster roster, but Roblox has not published a dated maze order in the sources checked October 25. The official creator-stream timetable is useful, yet it is not proof of which monster occupies the maze on the same date. Verify today’s monster in the current server before planning a route around it.

Confirmed roster status

This display follows the dated stream entries for quick planning, not a claimed maze sequence. The Newsroom roster order starts with The Deer, while the API’s first stream is Seek. That difference is direct evidence that the lists serve different purposes.

Check the current maze in six steps

1. Open the official The Hollow page and confirm Roblox Presents is the creator.
2. Join a current server rather than a copied experience.
3. Inspect the hub panels and maze entrance for a name, portrait, day, or countdown.
4. Record exactly what the interface says and the UTC time you checked it.
5. Treat a creator event as supporting context, not a maze-status label.
6. If two servers disagree, report the conflict instead of declaring one universal rotation.

This process matters near updates. Long-running servers can show a different state, and a date can roll over in one time zone while a player’s local calendar still shows the prior day.

How the daily rollout works

Roblox describes The Hollow as a nine-day survival event with a new maze and monster each day. That confirms progression across the event, not the reset minute, persistence rules, or whether old mazes remain selectable. The exact words “enters the game” also do not establish that only one monster can ever appear at once.

Use the event schedule for official event-wide dates. Use the maze guide for a route method that does not depend on an invented layout. If a dated maze board appears in the live experience, it outranks an undated fan list for current status.

Why stream times are shown

The official Virtual Events API provides a stable timestamp and host for each public entry. It is helpful for watching a creator encounter and for identifying event activity. Its entries are labeled Livestream Event, not maze rotation.

The API includes a question-mark event on October 31 at 17:30 UTC, after the Piggy stream. It is reasonable to call that a mystery event because its official title is hidden. It is not safe to name its monster, host, reward, or finale mechanic before Roblox reveals them.

Time-zone planning

UTC avoids ambiguity in a worldwide schedule. Convert from UTC to your local zone with a clock that accounts for daylight-saving changes. Event times in the current API include seconds just after the minute; this page rounds those values down to the displayed minute for readability.

Recheck the official event card on the same day. A cached calendar, screenshot, or search snippet will not update if Roblox changes an entry. The livestream page preserves the current start and end windows.

Mechanics are not schedule facts

A roster name cannot establish speed, damage, senses, spawn point, or counterplay. Its source game cannot establish those values either. Before writing a strategy, reproduce the behavior in The Hollow, identify the server state, and separate consistent observations from a single failed run.

If you only need the source experience, use Monster Origins. Opening the origin can explain the collaboration, but it should not be used as a substitute for live maze testing.

Status language used here

Confirmed roster means Roblox Newsroom names the monster for The Hollow. Scheduled stream means the official Universe API lists a public event at that UTC time. Current maze needs a direct hub or maze check. Past means a scheduled time has elapsed; it does not say whether a replay exists or the monster remains available.

Sources

• Roblox Newsroom event announcement
• Official The Hollow Virtual Events API
• Official The Hollow experience