START HERE / ROBLOX
Your first party.
Your first puzzle.
How to get from the menu into a cooperative session in Cut it Out! by party fun games., and what to check before cutting.
This guide uses the developer’s description and a MacBook session observed on 27 September 2026. Menu labels below describe a localized client; exact English wording may differ.
1. Find the right game
Open Cut it Out! on Roblox ↗ and check the creator is party fun games.. This guide does not cover the Nintendo game Snipperclips or other similarly named experiences.
2. Choose a party
From the start menu, select the play option. The next screen offered hosting a party or finding a team, with 2, 3 and 4 player options. Use the host route when organizing a group, or look for a team to join.
In the observed lobby, the party settings included inviting friends, a friends-only option and a skip-tutorial option. If you are new, ask the host to keep the tutorial enabled. We did not test every party size or matchmaking outcome.
3. Check your ready status
Look at the status beside your character. Our character was marked ready while the lobby said it was waiting for the host to start. The large button then offered to become unready: pressing it again would not be a second confirmation.
If you are already ready and still in the lobby, check the waiting message before toggling anything. In our session, the host started the group and the game moved into a puzzle.
4. Learn the four main inputs
| Input | Action |
|---|---|
| Q / E | Rotate |
| R | Reshape |
| M1 | Snip |
| Shift | Slow down |
M1 means the left mouse button. On a Mac keyboard, Shift is ⇧; Option (⌥) is a different key. Hold Shift when you want slower movement for fine positioning. See the control reference for the evidence behind each input and the additional prompts shown in the HUD.
5. Read the objective before cutting
In one observed tutorial screen, the instruction asked players to move into dotted outlines. Match what the current screen asks for: do not assume every puzzle is about cutting an obstacle.
Another session showed a ball, a basket and purple paper. Its instruction asked players to cut a path through the paper and cooperate to score. We observed paper being cut, but did not see a completed solution. This is an example of a different objective, not a walkthrough.
6. Agree on the next small move
As a practice routine, decide who will position their character and who will make the next cut. Try a small adjustment, look at the result, and then choose the next action together. This is a suggested way to learn the controls, not a tested solution for any specific level.
What this guide does not yet cover
We have not verified level-by-level solutions, mobile or console controls, the total level count or a codes system. A lobby may also take you somewhere other than the first tutorial: the four-player session we observed started at the ball-and-paper puzzle.
Read our sources and corrections policy if your current game differs.