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Scored across 35 tools
Most tools have clearly distinct purposes and the descriptions actively disambiguate closely related pairs (tree vs find, inspect vs api, script_read vs script_grep, character vs input). There are a few genuine overlaps — `viewport` includes a `raycast` while `collision` also offers `cast`/`overlap`, and `performance`'s scene/audit functions brush against `inspect` — but the docs explain when to prefer each, so an agent can usually choose correctly.
There is a coherent two-tier convention: atomic instance operations use verbs (create, modify, delete, move, inspect, find) and feature umbrellas use nouns (audio, terrain, collision, datastore, assets, universe), with verb_noun compounds for script tools (script_read, script_edit, script_create). It is readable and predictable, though the noun/verb split means it is not a single uniform pattern.
35 tools is on the heavy side for the recommended 3-15 band, but each is an umbrella holding many sub-operations via `op`, so the count understates the true surface. The breadth of domain (scene editing, scripts, playtesting, publishing, datastores, audio, terrain, assets, generation, sync) makes it defensible, yet it still feels dense enough to burden selection.
The surface is remarkably complete: full instance CRUD plus hierarchy/move, script read/edit/grep/create with filesystem sync, playtest lifecycle with console/input/character/debug/performance, undo, and out-of-place domains (datastore, audio graph, terrain, assets/publish, geometry booleans, mesh generation). Almost every lifecycle stage of building, testing and shipping a Roblox experience is covered with no obvious dead ends.