100 Cases is an enabled official Roblox badge for Judge Simulator. The public badge description is empty, so the title is the only first-party milestone wording. It does not prove that 100 different cases are required, that repeated cases count, that verdicts must be correct, or that multiplayer cases credit every participant. Build a case ledger and compare it with any visible in-game counter before committing to a long grind.
Start with a reliable baseline
Confirm that you are playing Place ID 127774488725016 by SimWorld Games. Check whether your account already owns the badge. Record the current visible case total if the game shows one, along with Rank, Money, Influence, server context, and date. If there is no visible counter, say so; do not invent a starting value from play time.
Use one row per completed result, not one row per case entry. A disconnect, abandoned investigation, or verdict screen without a result may not count. The exact completion stage is unverified, so preserve enough detail to compare successful and interrupted runs.
Build a 100-case ledger
Keep the ledger compact enough to maintain. You do not need to rewrite the full evidence chain for every repeat, but link unfamiliar cases to the Case Index so the identity remains traceable.
Test whether repeats count
When a case appears again, confirm that its charge, people, clues, and options match the earlier record. Finish it normally, then compare the case counter. One successful repeat is only one observation; repeat under the same conditions before publishing a rule.
If the counter advances, record that repeats counted in that build and for that case. Do not jump to “all repeats count forever.” If it does not advance, check whether the result completed, whether the case varied, and whether another daily or progression limit exists. No such limit is currently verified, so label it as a question rather than an explanation.
Do not search for a “fastest case” until the counting rule is known. Repeating an uncounted route wastes time and can hide real progress problems.
Test verdict and accuracy requirements
The badge title says cases, not correct cases, but that wording is not a complete rule. Record the verdict and the game’s result feedback for every ledger entry. Compare counter changes after clearly different outcomes. Never choose a verdict you know conflicts with the displayed evidence merely to test faster; use naturally occurring results or a controlled secondary test when you understand the consequences.
Keep rewards separate. A lower payout or different Influence change does not automatically mean the case failed to count. The counter and badge inventory are the relevant milestone signals.
Check multiplayer credit
In a group session, record who entered the case, who interacted with evidence, who selected the verdict, and who remained through the result. Check the counter for each account afterward. The official game supports friends and 12-player servers, but it does not publish shared-case rules.
If only the controlling player advances, organize future sessions accordingly. If all present players advance, reproduce it once more before calling it a general rule. Players who join late or leave early may behave differently, so preserve those conditions.
Pace the milestone safely
Break the goal into short sessions and review the ledger at regular intervals. Stop if the visible counter fails to move across two comparable completions. Rejoining, changing server, or choosing random verdicts without a diagnosis can create more uncertainty.
Do not purchase a Rank, courtroom, reward, or gamepass solely because someone claims it accelerates case count. Read the live effect and test one change at a time. Exact progression bonuses are not published in first-party sources.
Early Access updates can change case flow or counting. Recheck after a relevant creator note or a reproducible interface change. The Roblox updated timestamp alone does not prove the milestone rule changed.
Confirm the award at the milestone
Near the observed 100th counted completion, capture the counter before the case, finish the entire result flow, and watch for the badge notification. Then check the Roblox badge inventory. Record whether the award arrived at verdict selection, result completion, counter update, lobby return, or later.
If the counter reaches 100 but the badge is missing, wait for the result and inventory to synchronize, then rejoin once. Preserve the evidence for a bug report. Do not assume the next case is required unless the counter or repeatable observations support that conclusion.
100 Cases FAQ
Must the 100 cases all be different?
That is not publicly documented. Track repeated case identity and the visible counter to test it.
Must every verdict be correct?
The badge description does not say. Record outcome feedback and counter movement separately.
Do multiplayer cases count for everyone?
Unknown. Check each participant’s counter and badge inventory after a controlled case.
What if no case counter is visible?
Maintain a manual ledger of completed result screens, note uncertainty, and verify the badge inventory. Do not call the ledger an official counter.
Evidence level: the 100 Cases badge identity is Official. Distinct-case requirements, repeats, verdict accuracy, multiplayer credit, progress display, and award timing need current in-game testing.