The first image, from which we start, is an overhead view of the Roblox Sun. 0.05 AU x 0.03 AU.
The second image. 0.10 AU x 0.06 AU.
The third image. 0.20 AU x 0.12 AU.
The fourth image. 0.40 AU x 0.20 AU.
The fifth image. Here we see a partial orbit of Merblox, the first planet of the inner Blox system. 0.80 AU x 0.40 AU.
The sixth image. Here we see a full orbit of Merblox, but two partial orbits of Veblox and Roblox, respectively. 1.60 AU x 0.80 AU.
The seventh image. Here we see three full orbits, but a partial orbit of Marblox. 3 AU x 2 AU.
The eighth image. Here we see four full orbits. This would actually be a good place to stop if we are exploring the inner Blox System. However, there is more. 7 AU x 4 AU.
The ninth image. Here we see four full orbits, but a partial orbit of Bloxpiter. Bloxpiter is the first planet of the outer Blox System. 14 AU x 8 AU.
The tenth image. Here we see five full orbits, but a partial orbit of Sablox. 28 AU x 16 AU.
The eleventh image. Here we see six full orbits, but a partial orbit of Bloxinus and Bloxtune. 50 AU x 30 AU.
The twelfth image. Here we see eight full orbits. This would actually be a good place to stop if we are exploring the Blox System's planets. However, the orbit of Bloxto, a dwarf planet in the Blox System, photobombs our perfect overhead view. 100 AU x 60 AU.
The thirteenth image. Here we see ten full orbits. The newest orbit to show up is Eblox. Planet Winning Smile smiles at us. 200 AU x 120 AU.
The last image, from which we end. Here we see all of the Blox System, in its marvelous glory. Anything beyond that, that is interstellar space. Had we zoomed out one more time, Kepblox would be in view. I chose not to include it for the sake of realizing that it is not gravitationally bound to Roblox Sun. 400 AU x 300 AU.