Cameraman Tower Defense unit values (Oct 2026)

Cameraman Tower Defense unit values moved fast after the Halloween update, and a strong damage card is not the same thing as a strong trade price. If you are about to spend candy, coins, or a rare duplicate, Cameraman Tower Defense unit values are the difference between a fair swap and a bad one. This guide lines up the October 24, 2026 community value board with combat notes from player experience, then shows which pulls, passes, and crates actually move the market.

What the October value board actually measures

Trade chat after the Halloween update has been noisy. A unit can top a damage tier list and still sit mid-board, while an older exclusive with a quieter card keeps the highest price. The figures below come from the community value board current on October 24, 2026, for the studio community write-ups call Aligators Games. This is Cameraman Tower Defense, not Toilet Tower Defense, and these numbers are not Robux prices.

The board lists units, crates, and gamepasses with a demand score and a stability label. It markets itself as developer-backed. Treat that as the publisher's claim. The numbers are listed values, not receipts from finished trades. Player experience during launch week also used an earlier list, so last week's guesses should not be mixed into today's rows.

Before you accept a swap, separate three questions:

• What the card claims for damage, cooldown, and range
• What the unit costs, in coins, candy, gems, or in-match cash, to obtain and max
• What traders are listing today, and whether that number is rising

That third question is where Cameraman Tower Defense unit values earn their keep. Scarcity and demand have been beating raw damage all week.

Top Cameraman Tower Defense unit values this week

Spider Tv still leads the October 24 board at 8,000, with 9/10 demand, up from 7,700 on October 23. Chaos Cameraman is the nearest new rival at 7,000 and the same 9/10 demand. Engineer Cameraman is next among units at 4,000, demand 8/10, after a dip from 4,200.

The new Godly is not the most expensive trade. Upgraded Titan Cameraman is listed at 2,850 with 7.5/10 demand. Executioner TV Man prints higher, at 3,400, but demand is only 3.5/10 and the label says dropping. Headless TV Man fell from 3,300 on October 22 to 1,900, with 2/10 demand and a slowly dropping tag.

Use these Cameraman Tower Defense unit values as a snapshot for October 24, not a promise that tomorrow's offer clears at the same number. Board names do not always match chat names. Glitch Cameraman is listed as Glitch Plungerman, CinemaMan Titan is the Titan Cinemaman from match talk, and Spider Tv is the unit many tier lists call TV Spider. Match the icon and the full name before you accept.

Lower on the same board, Dragon Cameraman sits at 80, the Camera Repair Drone at 80, Pumpkin Farmer at 75, and Scientist Cameraman at 60. Camera Spider is 20. Speaker Woman is 9. Laser Cameraman Car and Titan Cameraman are 5. Ninja Cameraman, Titan Speakerman, and Titan TV Man are 4 each. Titan Speakerman's demand is the weak one in that cluster, at 1.5/10.

Passes, boosts, and crates

Boosts are priced like scarce units, and they are not substitutes for a unit in a loadout. A Premium Pass at 2,550 can look like "about one Godly." It does not shoot.

x2 Candy, at 1,100 with 8/10 demand, is the boost that matters while the event is live. 2x Lucky and 2x Money both rose from 800 to 900. The Halloween Crate itself is listed at 15 and slipping, which fits a box that is mostly filler. Scientist Crate jumped from the mid-50s in mid-October to 120, with 8/10 demand, so economy items are not automatically the cheap side of a deal.

Damage tiers versus what players will pay

Community reports after the update ranked roughly 38 units by the damage-per-second figure printed on the card. S tier started at 10,000, and four of its six units were new. High card damage and high Cameraman Tower Defense unit values are different rankings. The gap is wide enough to lose a trade on.

Player experience on the Godly is still unsettled. Within about 40 minutes of launch, a hotfix cut the card from 25,000 to 20,000 and doubled range from 20 to 40. A fully upgraded panel has also been shown at 5,000 damage on a one-second cooldown, a quarter of the card figure. Those community reports do not include a fight that proves which number the enemy actually takes. If you are buying it to clear waves, ask for a maxed clip, not a photo of the summon card.

Upgrade cost changes who is actually strong in a match. Community reports put Upgraded Titan Cameraman near 70,000 cash to max, with the last upgrade alone around 30,000, so full damage arrives late. CinemaMan Titan was cited near 40,000 cash. Videotaper Titan, the upgraded videotape unit, was cited near 21,000 cash and still shows a 7,500 card, which is why it can beat famous titans on a budget. Large Prototype Titan, the upgraded brute, still takes about 41,000 cash and only takes over late.

Engineer is the cleanest proof that price follows supply. Player experience puts it in A tier because of its helpers, not because its own card reads 10,000-plus, yet the board lists it at 4,000. That is more than ten CinemaMan Titans at 460. Spider Tv is still described as a 0.2% pull from the gem spider crate, with an average chase near 50,000 gems. A 10,000 card outprices a 20,000 card because one of them is harder to replace.

Cheaper units still win ordinary matches. Titan Cameraman is a 3,000 card and a listed value of 5, but player experience still calls it a cheap insane-mode carry around 8,500 cash to max. Jetpack Cameraman holds a 5,000 card built on one heavy hit per second, which makes it a boss tool, and its listed price rose from 370 to 395. Ninja Cameraman was not nerfed: the card is still 1,000, it is still a 200-cash starter, and the board prices it at 4.

TV Woman leads a lot of B-tier talk with a 4,000 card, but the listed value has cooled from the 680 area some creators quoted early to 475, with fluctuating stability. Four maxed Scientist Cameramen are still reported around 2,000 cash a wave as a group. One Pumpkin Farmer at 600 does not replace that stack. It does replace a single Scientist as the best individual farm card. Large Scientist Cameraman is the other trap for tier-list traders: community reports place it in C tier for combat, beside helicopters and popcorn, while the board lists it at 230 with 8/10 demand because it is exclusive.

Halloween candy, crates, and the pulls that pay off

Before you spend a week of candy, check Cameraman Tower Defense unit values against the drop math. The Halloween crate costs 500 candy, and a ten-pack does not discount it. Community reports on the odds are 60% Clown Speakerman, 29% Werewolf Speakerman, 8.9% Pumpkin Farmer, 1% Dragon Cameraman, and 0.1% Chaos Cameraman. Clown and Werewolf together are about 89% of openings.

Those averages are straight one-divided-by-odds math. You can hit on the first crate. Do not budget as if you will. Candy payouts in community reports are 10 for an easy win and 250 for nightmare, about 25 times more, so nightmare is where candy actually accumulates. Nightmare is 50 waves, and the game points players toward mythic units or better.

You do not need the new S-tier units to farm that candy. One recorded clear on Toilet City used no Halloween units at all: CinemaMan Titan, Jetpack Cameraman, Engineer Cameraman, Scientists, and Upgraded Titan Speakerman. Build a clear team like that first, then decide whether a new pull is for your loadout or only for the trade window.

Pumpkin Farmer is the crate result that pays you back in a match. About 22 nightmare wins is a real grind, and it is still about nine times cheaper than Dragon and about 90 times cheaper than Chaos. The board lists the farmer at 75, down from 100, and tags it unstable. Buy or pull it for 600 cash a wave, not for a flip. Werewolf's card was cited at 1,500, though one upgrade panel maxed closer to 1,000 damage once a second for about 5,000 cash. Clown was cited at 400 damage once a second. Both are bulk.

Chaos at 7,000 is a trade target, not a candy plan. Two thousand nightmare wins is the average, and early community reports had found a single copy when the crate was new. That scarcity is already inside the price. Paying with duplicates you own is reasonable. Opening until it drops is how a candy stash vanishes. Dragon is the awkward middle: strongest legendary on those cards, at 5,500, and a 1% rate you might actually see. Its trade price fell from 130 to 80 and is marked slowly dropping. Pull it for a loadout. Do not open a hundred crates hoping the number rebounds.

The Godly is not in this crate and not on the pass. Community reports place Upgraded Titan Cameraman in the normal coin summon, seventh slot of the basic crate, at 0.01%, or 1 in 10,000. Ten summons were cited at 900 coins, which is about 900,000 coins on average, near 900 nightmare wins if a win pays 1,000 coins. Double luck was reported to move that slot to 0.02% and cut the coin average in half. The roster resets about every 20 minutes, and the godly slot showed up in every rotation those players watched. That is player experience, not a promise the slot can never leave.

A nightmare win was also reported to drop a woman crate 20% of the time, double the 10% cited for insane. TV Woman is the 2% pull in that crate, near one copy per 250 nightmare wins instead of 500 on insane. At 475 she is not a top-board mythic, but she is a better long farm than Executioner TV Man, whose obtain method still had not been shown in those community reports. Headless TV Man's icon resembles a tier-30 pass reward in player screenshots. Nobody has confirmed that link, and 2/10 demand says the market is not treating the mystery as a buying opportunity.

The event pass was described as 100 points a tier, with one nightmare win paying 250 points, so tier 30 is about 12 wins away. The same reports put 10,000 candy on the free track's last tier and 20,000 on the pro track. A pro-pass button reading 100,000 candy would be about 400 nightmare wins. Missions were cited at 100 candy each, and only on Halloween modes. The Premium Pass trade listing of 2,550 is a different number in a different market. Do not treat a button, a crate, and a unit as the same currency.

Recent moves and how to judge an offer

Day-to-day Cameraman Tower Defense unit values swing hardest on new exclusives. Headless TV Man lost about 1,400 in two days. Executioner TV Man slid from 3,850 to 3,400. A few economy items rose while the flashy new cards fell. Demand is the column that should veto a "but it's S tier" argument.

Speaker Woman is the mirror image of Large Scientist Cameraman. Community reports give Speaker Woman a 3,500 card, in the same breath as Camera Spider, and the board prices her at 9. Camera Spider, which now walks, is listed at 20 with 2/10 demand. Combat rank did not save either price.

Twelve units were on the board with no number at all. Unlisted does not mean zero, and it does not mean the unit is free. The October 24 reading left these without a price:

• Brown Cameraman, Cameraman, and Dark Camerawoman
• Camera Helicopter, Large Cameraman, and Large TV Man
• Car Speakerman, Large Speakerman, Speakerman, and Speaker Strider
• Popcorn Cameraman and TV Man

Camera Strider had already left the board. Its last cited figure was 65 on October 15. D-tier notes still matter for new accounts: Large Speakerman and Dark Camerawoman were the strongest of that bottom group on the card, around 400, and about 95% of basic-crate summons were reported to hit the crate's bottom slots. Most coins spent there become units the value board does not price.

Rules that follow from this week's list

A safe comparison starts with the current board, then three checks the board cannot finish for you. Which exact unit is in the offer? Is the number a completed trade or only an asking price? Is the other side adding a pass, a crate, or a boost and calling it the same kind of object as a unit?

A Halloween Crate at 15 is a ticket with about an 89% chance of Clown or Werewolf. Chaos Cameraman at 7,000 is the rare result, not the box. Adding those figures and calling the package fair is how overpays happen. Several rows are already tagged overpaid, including CinemaMan Titan, Jetpack Cameraman, the luck and money boosts, and Large Scientist Cameraman. If the label says overpaid, slow down.

No source covered here publishes an official trade window or a Robux conversion. Keep the trade in the game. Do not send your unit first, and do not share a login so someone can "hold" items. Roblox's account security guidance is the right baseline: the login is the account, and an off-platform deal is the risky part, not a shortcut.

Use the October 24 gaps as a checklist:

• Do not pay Spider Tv money for the Godly. The listed gap is 8,000 versus 2,850, and the Godly still costs a fortune to max.
• Do not sell Spider Tv, Chaos Cameraman, or Engineer into a pile of Executioner and Headless cards. They look alike on an S-tier graphic and not on the board.
• Spend candy on Pumpkin Farmer, or on nightmare woman-crate chances, before you spend it chasing Chaos.
• Keep the cheap clear team. Ninja, Titan Cameraman, Jetpack, Engineer, and Scientists are the tools community reports already used to beat nightmare.
• Re-check the list the same day you trade. Headless lost roughly 40% of its listed value between October 22 and October 24.

FAQ

Where do Cameraman Tower Defense unit values come from?

They come from a community value board read on October 24, 2026, not from a verified ledger of completed trades and not from Roblox store prices. Demand and stability are that publisher's labels. Match the unit name, and assume the figure can move the next day.

Why is Spider Tv listed above the Godly?

Listed price is following how hard a unit is to replace and how many people want it. Spider Tv is an established exclusive with 9/10 demand and a gem-crate chase measured in the tens of thousands of gems. Upgraded Titan Cameraman has the loudest damage card, but copies showed up quickly in launch-hour community reports, it is expensive to max, and demand is 7.5/10 rather than 9/10.

Is Pumpkin Farmer worth the candy?

For gameplay, yes. It is the best single farm card in community reports, at 600 cash a wave, and the average Halloween chase is about 11 crates, or roughly 22 nightmare wins. For flipping, no. The listed value is 75, unstable, and already down from 100. Chaos is the opposite: a 7,000 trade piece and a terrible crate to chase on purpose.

Does a missing value mean the unit is worth zero?

No. The October 24 board left a dozen starters and basic units unpriced, including Cameraman, Speakerman, and TV Man. Unlisted means no figure was published, not that a trader must accept nothing. For those units, judge the offer by what it does in a match, because the trade number was never the point.