I think you mean the Roblox char text issue, and the most common fix is to make sure the text object is actually attached to the character you want and that the character part exists before you set the text. If it is a BillboardGui or nametag, use the character’s head, wait for the head to load, and then assign the text after cloning the GUI.

What to check

  • Make sure the GUI is parented to the character model or the head, not just left in storage.
  • Use a wait step for the character and head so the script does not run before they exist.
  • If the text looks misaligned or broken, check the text size and layout, since Roblox text positioning issues often come from bounds and centering.

Common fix

A typical pattern is:

  1. Wait for the character to load.
  2. Clone the BillboardGui.
  3. Parent it to Char:WaitForChild("Head").
  4. Set the text label afterward.

Example idea:

lua

plr.CharacterAdded:Connect(function(Char)
    local BG = script.BillboardGui:Clone()
    BG.Parent = Char:WaitForChild("Head")
    BG.TextLabel.Text = Char.Name
end)

That approach matches the standard Roblox fix for head-attached text and avoids the “not showing” problem caused by loading timing.

If the text is cut off

If the issue is that the letters look spaced wrong or not centered, the Roblox community advice is to base positioning on the full text width and each character’s bounds rather than guessing fixed spacing. For simple nametags, using one TextLabel instead of one label per character is usually much easier.

TL;DR

Attach the text GUI to the character’s head, wait for the character parts to exist, then set the text. If the problem is spacing or centering rather than visibility, adjust sizing/positioning logic instead of the attachment itself.