A Legacy of Care and Innovation
Originally called Michigan Medicine, NYU Langone has a 3-year rich history.
Starting as just a clinic (priced at around 200k), Michigan Medicine soon took off into the pre-cursor of NYU.
Founded on principles of care, empathy, truth, and realism, it became a harbor for laid-back, peaceful roleplay.
With the idea that everyone should receive care in a positive setting, Michigan Medicine stood out among ro-med servers.
A Legacy that Paved the Road
About 1½ years later, Michigan Medicine faced administrative changes.
The original owner had to step away, and with the help of Jacob Vanderbilt and Drew Devan, the team stayed true to its founding values.
Roughly 8–10 months after that, the group hit a dead period where closure was heavily discussed.
Fostering a New Idea: NYU Langone Forms
A name change and campus overhaul were proposed. It felt risky—but it was exactly what the community needed.
Through redesign, outreach, and a focus on roleplay-first care, NYU Langone soon gained more traction than Michigan Medicine ever had.
With Devan building the medical program and Vanderbilt handling group infrastructure, NYU was ready to launch.
They kept the original hospital but knew something more was needed. With support from @iluvgiveon (CNO), the current campus was born.
Present NYU Langone
Initial sessions had modest turnout. Momentum was fading again... until inspiration struck.
Social media ramped up under Devan’s lead, Vanderbilt locked in YouTuber outreach, and things exploded from there.
From that video alone, NYU tripled its numbers and now serves 170+ members actively participating in care.
The Future of NYU
What’s next for NYU? Potential.
We combine educational ambition with inclusive, narrative-driven experiences—something most Roblox hospitals miss.
We create positive atmospheres, encourage growth, and help others discover a passion for medicine or community building.
While there's room for refinement, we’re proud of what we’ve built—and we aim for 1,000 members united by care, creativity, and NYU Langone’s legacy.