Tier List

Steal An Anime Egg Anime Tier List

What to park, what to replace, and what to sell after each hatch.

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Anime Tier List

This anime tier list ranks hatches in Steal An Anime Egg by how they should treat your plot. The collectible is anime, not pets. Official art shows anime-style guardians and a spiked purple egg — your hatches will look like that, with rarities, sizes, and mutations on the tag.

Use this with the eggs tier list and the players hub. If a hatch’s live dollars-per-second disagrees with a rank, believe the tag. This page is a decision filter for an early live game, not a leaked spreadsheet.

S — plot anchors

S-tier anime do two jobs: they pay enough to buy treadmill tiers and they stay worth a slot after the next gate opens. Typical signs:

  • High rarity tag (Secret / Eternal / Divine-style labels if the build uses them, or whatever the top pip is in your HUD)
  • A ticker that makes your previous best look small
  • A mutation that still reads as a multiplier after you park it

Protect these. How to protect exists for S-tier hatches, not for commons. If you only have one, do not PvP steal until it is locked.

A — gate climbers

A-tier pays well enough to fund Speed training through the next floor warning. They are allowed to sit in slots until an S lands. Replace them without emotion. Cute is not a stat.

If two A-tiers hatch and one is mutated, keep the mutated one even if it is slightly smaller. Read mutations before you reverse that.

B — honest mids

B-tier is the bulk of a healthy early plot. They beat commons, they lose to the next nest’s average rare. Keep a B until you have a replacement in hand. Selling all B-tiers to “wait for Secret” stalls the treadmill and is a money mistake.

C — starters and filler

C-tier includes the first hatch from a nearby nest and most commons. They exist to unlock the treadmill. After that, they are slot thieves. Sell or overwrite. The getting started route wants them for ten minutes, not for the rest of the week.

D — museum and bait

D-tier looks loud and pays little: oversized commons, event cosmetics with no ticker, duplicates you are keeping “for the collection.” Put collection in the index, not on the grass. If a D-tier is sitting near the door, it is also bait — a thief wastes a prompt on it while your S-tier is in the back. That is the only good D-tier.

Size is a modifier, not a tier

Huge size can push a B into A. Tiny size can drop an A if the ticker agrees. Do not rank with your eyes. The tag is the rank. Details on sizes and mutations.

How to apply the list after a hatch

  1. Read dollars-per-second.
  2. Compare to your lowest parked ticker.
  3. If higher, replace.
  4. If lower but mutated, compare again using the mutation multiplier.
  5. If still lower, sell unless you need it for an index claim.

That five-step is the tier list as a tool. The how to play loop then sends you back to a nest. Pick the nest with the eggs list, not with a random sprint.

Re-check S-tier after every event. A new nest can make last week’s anchor look like a C. If two tags are close, keep the one you can steal again at your current Speed — a one-off hatch you cannot farm is a trophy, not a plan.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick answers to the most common Steal An Anime Egg questions.

Who is the best anime in Steal An Anime Egg?

Whatever currently shows the highest parked ticker you can steal again. The live tag beats a famous silhouette.

Should I keep commons for collection?

Keep them in the index if you want. Do not park them after the treadmill is online.

Does size outrank rarity?

Usually no. Size modifies a rarity band. Compare the dollars-per-second tag.

Where is the egg ranking?