InfoSearched
A trash can just wiped the floor with an entire Murder Mystery 2 lobby.
Flamingo, the Roblox YouTuber known for turning the platform’s goofiest ideas into full-blown content, spent his latest upload disguised as a literal in-game trash can. The video, titled “I wore a ROBLOX TRASH CAN outfit… and they couldn’t find me…,” drops the camouflaged avatar straight into Murder Mystery 2 lobbies, where innocents and murderers alike walk right past him without a clue. It’s a simple gag, but it lands because it exploits exactly how players scan a map for threats.
- Flamingo built the trash can disguise using an accessory combination that mimics the game’s own map prop, a technique he credits to fellow creator KreekCraft.
- In Murder Mystery 2, innocents try to survive while a hidden murderer hunts them and a sheriff tries to take the murderer out — Flamingo’s disguise let him blend into that hunt as scenery instead of a target.
- Both innocents and murderers repeatedly walked past the trash can without realizing an active player was hiding inside it.
The Setup Behind the Disguise
The trick isn’t a hack or an exploit — it’s costuming. Flamingo layers accessories on his avatar until the silhouette reads as one of Murder Mystery 2’s background props rather than a character model, then parks himself against walls and near map clutter where a real trash can would logically sit. He credits KreekCraft, another heavyweight in the Roblox content space, as the source of the camouflage concept, a nod that fits the genre’s habit of creators riffing on each other’s stealth builds rather than guarding them.
Murder Mystery 2 is built entirely around reading your surroundings — innocents are watching for suspicious movement, sheriffs are hunting the murderer, and murderers are stalking anyone who looks alone. A convincing prop disguise breaks that whole system because it removes the one thing players are trained to notice: a moving, out-of-place shape.
Trash Can Deceives Hotel Lobby
The payoff is in the reactions Flamingo captures on camera. Players sprint past the can mid-round, sheriffs patrol right next to it, and even the murderer — the one role with the most incentive to check every corner — walks by without breaking stride. That’s the entire joke: the outfit isn’t just funny to look at, it functions as legitimate stealth inside a game mode where positioning decides who lives.
Both innocent players and murderers repeatedly passed right by him without realizing an active player was concealed inside the receptacle.
What makes it land with Flamingo’s audience specifically is the contrast — a creator known for chaotic Roblox stunts pulling off something that requires other players to genuinely second-guess what they’re looking at, not just laugh at an edited clip.
Part of a Bigger Roblox Trend
Flamingo’s trash can bit isn’t an isolated stunt; it’s the latest entry in a running trend across Roblox content where creators build camouflage outfits out of ordinary accessory pieces to sneak past opponents in competitive mini-games. That same instinct for gaming a game’s blind spots shows up outside Roblox too — it’s the same logic behind stealth-focused content like solo stealth runs in other shooters, just executed with Roblox’s more absurdist toolkit. For a platform built on user-generated assets, disguising yourself as one of those assets is close to the purest trick available.
It also fits into the wider economy of Roblox stunt content that creators like Flamingo have built careers on, the same space that’s produced videos like big-spending Robux experiments — different gag, same appetite from viewers for watching someone push a mechanic further than the game intended.
Flamingo doesn’t reveal in the video exactly how many rounds he survived start to finish in the can, but the pattern repeats enough times on camera that it’s clearly not a one-off fluke — murderers, sheriffs, and innocents all get fooled at separate points, which is really the whole pitch of the video in the first place.
A Portable Arcade For The Super Wealthy
Building My Entire City in 24 hours!
I bought 18 broken Xboxes – Can I Fix Them and Make Money?
GameStop TV | July 2019 | PC Gaming Accessories
Stranded Deep – Official Launch Trailer | PS4