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Method / UPDATED September 8, 2026

How Steal An Egg Values Are Verified

See which evidence supports a record and which fields remain unknown.

Your next move

Each record binds a visible field to its source frame. Missing fields remain unknown instead of being inferred from a pet’s appearance or a different specimen.

Plan this task
  1. Read one complete example
  2. What qualifies a field for the database
  3. Inspect a record’s proof
  4. Compare like quantities

Read one complete example

The Owl frame shows Rare, Owl and $29/s above that specimen, while its hover readout shows 6Kg. This is a recorded specimen’s display, not a species-wide base rate.

Owl’s Rare and $29/s labels appear beside the visible 6Kg hover readout.
The rarity, name, income and weight are tied to this Owl observation. Open full image · Image source

What qualifies a field for the database

FieldEvidence required for this site
Name and rarityReadable native labels tied to the specimen.
Weight or sizeAn explicit readout; a large-looking model is not a named size class.
Pet incomeA native rate with its unit and the specimen identity.
Egg sale valueThe egg’s own confirmation offer; pet income is a different quantity.
MutationAn explicit mutation field or witnessed application; a name prefix alone is insufficient.
Hatch originA continuous linked egg-to-pet sequence; appearance alone does not identify a source biome.
Upgrade resultThe purchase control and resulting state, not an isolated cost screenshot.

Inspect a record’s proof

Open a pet entry in the linked database. Its evidence identifies the source and observation time. Read unknown fields as missing evidence, rather than zero weight, no mutation or a free purchase.

Compare like quantities

Use egg sale offers for egg cash value and displayed pet rates for income. A balance total, a one-time payout and a per-second rate answer different questions. The database retains the original units and does not calculate a weight multiplier from unrelated specimens.