Four Roblox catalog assets carry Manga Shop names. Each row is an official asset record with its exact ID and checked date — and this page explains precisely what that evidence proves.
Searching Manga Shop cosmetics on the Roblox Creator Store surfaces four accessory records: three separate Manga Shop Beanie assets and one Manga Shop Earbuds + iPod asset, logged from the catalog on 2026-08-22 with their exact IDs below. That is the complete documented picture. What the records do prove: the items exist as Roblox accessories and can be looked up directly by ID. What they do not prove: an in-game way to earn them — the official game description documents upgrades and abilities from shelving, but no quest, badge, code, or event path to these cosmetics. So the practical route to a Beanie is the catalog page of each asset ID, where Roblox states price and availability itself.
The Roblox Creator Store lists these four asset records under Manga Shop names (checked 2026-08-22). Catalog records prove the items exist as Roblox accessories; the record itself does not state how a player earns the item in game.
| Item name | Asset ID | Catalog note | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|
| Manga Shop Beanie | 90407670845883 | Catalog record #1 of three sharing the Beanie name. | 2026-08-22 |
| Manga Shop Beanie | 116772975559780 | Catalog record #2 — a separate asset row with its own ID. | 2026-08-22 |
| Manga Shop Beanie | 136850608464696 | Catalog record #3 — a separate asset row with its own ID. | 2026-08-22 |
| Manga Shop Earbuds + iPod | 77158874770714 | One catalog record under a combined accessory name. | 2026-08-22 |
Catalog keyword to re-run after updates: “Manga Shop” on the Roblox Creator Store — new records under the same name would appear there first.
The difference matters here more than usual, because three records share one name.
An asset ID is Roblox's canonical address for an item. From it you get the creator of the accessory, its current price or limited status, and its upload history — all stated by Roblox itself. Every link in the table above goes straight to that record, so no claim here sits between you and the source.
A catalog row is not an earning guide. It does not say the item is free, obtainable, connected to Clean the Manga Shop!, or tied to a code — and three Beanies under one name is a hint that the records tell a story only their own pages fully explain. Any guide that converts these IDs into a “free rewards walkthrough” is adding claims the records never made.
A checked date on a catalog row is a snapshot. This is the sixty-second version of the check the row's link starts for you.
The Roblox catalog records prove the accessories exist, and the official game description does not document an in-game earning flow for them — no quest, code, or badge path is published. The reliable method is the catalog itself: open each asset ID on the Roblox Creator Store and read the item's own page, which states its current price and availability directly.
Three separate catalog records share the name, each with its own asset ID (90407670845883, 116772975559780, 136850608464696). Roblox treats every asset ID as its own item — common causes include re-releases, color variants, or corrected uploads — but the records alone do not state which applies, so we list all three rather than guessing.
No drop, reward, or unlock path is documented in official material as of the checked date. If the creator connects the accessories to the game — an event, a milestone, or a code — the Roblox listing's Updated stamp and description would say so, and this page would re-verify.
Catalog records do not answer that by themselves. An asset page's price, limited-marker, and resale status are the authoritative answer, which is exactly why this page sends you to the asset ID rather than asserting a price that could be stale by the time you read it.
