The Knights Digger #896283858
RoleplayENroleplaymilitaryfictional-lore
Description
The Order of the Millionfold Trench "Every strike builds character. A million builds a knight." The Order of the Millionfold Trench was not born in gilded castles or royal courts, but in the unforgiving dirt of the Hinterlands. It traces its roots to Camp Yelnats, a harsh, sun-baked installation originally established by the military police officials of the Principality of Ne'Kotikoz. Its primary purpose was penal in nature: a brutal, character-building crucible designed to properly discipline peacekeepers who had lost their way abroad. Tenets of the Shovel Virtue: The shovel is not merely a tool, but an extension of the knight's will. It humbles the earth just as Camp Yelnats humbles the soul. Endurance: To dig a million units of dirt requires the surrender of impatience. A knight of the Order never retreats, never tires, and never questions the monumental scale of a task. Loyalty: The Principality provided the dirt, the Principality provides the purpose.
Written by the group; not a statement by this register.
Membership history
Growth
Growth history is still building. We hold one measurement for this entry. A trend needs at least two, taken days apart — so this will fill in on its own rather than being estimated. We do not publish numbers we have not measured.
| Measured (UTC) | Members | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 23 Sept 2026, 04:51 | 4 | first reading |
Ownership
Owned by @coolpauljo as measured.
Groups seen changing owner — the largest ever handed over and the most recent — are on the ownership transfers board.
Members we’ve seen
Kael (@KaeIric) — Squire (rank 2)
@coolpauljo — Member (rank 1)
A sample — only members this register has independently measured, highest rank first. Not the full roster.
Rank structure
Roles and per-rank member counts as Roblox reports them (rank 0 = guest … 255 = owner).
Related groups
Groups whose measured members overlap with this one — a sample from our membership graph.
Open data
Download this group’s measured record — free to reuse with attribution: membership history (CSV) · full record (JSON)
Each file carries its licence and retrieval time inside it, and is generated from the same measurements shown above.