Catalog Avatar Creator Animation Packs — Packs, Emotes & IDs

Animation packs are one of the official item categories in Catalog Avatar Creator — bundles of walks, jumps and emotes you can try on free before buying, alongside the game's built-in number-key emotes. This page covers what packs do, how the emote system works, and what to check when a pack does not behave.

Official in-game banner © Muneeb via the Roblox game page.

Quick answer

Quick answer: animation packs are try-on-free movement bundles in the Animation Packs category — the officially promoted set includes Soft Jump, Jump Cutely and Bomb Jump. Separately, typing plain numbers in chat triggers built-in emotes (community posts document 1 and 2; the full list is undocumented). Packs cost Robux to keep; trying them is free.

What animation packs change

An animation pack replaces a set of your avatar's movements — how you jump, fall, idle or emote — with a new motion set. In Catalog Avatar Creator they behave like any other category item: open Animation Packs in the category grid, tap one, and your mannequin performs it so you can judge the motion before spending anything. Bought animation packs then follow you into your Roblox inventory, per the official purchases policy.

The officially promoted packs

The game's own media has promoted a named wave — Soft Jump, Jump Cutely and Bomb Jump — as "new animation packs" with a direct "try now" call to action. Pack names rotate as the game updates (its last update was September 20, 2026 per the Roblox API), so the Animation Packs category in-game is always the current list — the three named above are the ones the game itself has promoted.

Number-key emotes: the built-in side

Separate from purchasable packs, typing plain digits in chat triggers built-in emotes — players have found that 1 plays a Pokédance-style emote and 2 plays "Throw It Back". The full number list has never been documented — try a few in an empty /vip server and see what your avatar does.

Packs and your rig: /r6 vs /r15

Movement animations depend on your rig. /r6 and /r15 from the commands list swap your avatar between the classic 6-part and modern 15-part skeletons, and packs authored for one rig can look wrong on the other — if a pack "breaks" after a rig switch, that is why. Switch back and the pack behaves again.

Finding pack IDs

Like every category, every animation pack has a Roblox asset ID you can enter directly — useful when a TikTok or Pinterest outfit post lists the pack behind a look. The lookup method is the same as for any item: see item IDs & item codes.

FAQ

Are animation packs free?

Trying them on is free — that is the game's whole model. Keeping a pack (using it on your real avatar across Roblox) costs Robux, and the purchase lands in your inventory per the official description.

Why won't my emote play?

Three usual causes: you are on a rig the animation does not fit (switch /r6 or /r15), a server hiccup dropped the asset (rejoin — see items not loading), or you typed an undocumented number expecting an emote that does not exist on your server. The in-game /cmds list shows what your server supports.

Do packs work in other Roblox games?

Bought packs land in your Roblox inventory like any purchase, but whether another game plays them depends on that game — many experiences override animations with their own. Inside Catalog Avatar Creator, previews always reflect the pack faithfully.