PET DECISIONS · MONEY/S FIRST
How to Choose the Best Pets in Steal An Egg
Use the recorded Money/s value first, then check biome, rarity, reward, and data completeness before choosing your next pet.
Quick answer
The best next pet is usually the one with the highest numeric Money/s value that you can actually use. Start with the ranked records, compare the income field as a number, and keep the order separate from visual excitement, rarity labels, or a reward that looks large. A high Money/s pet gives you a measurable way to estimate progress toward the next visible upgrade.
That does not mean every top-ranked pet is automatically the right purchase. Check the pet's biome, rarity, reward, and the completeness of its record. A pet that fits your current route and collection can be more useful than a distant target you cannot reliably obtain. The decision rule is simple: use Money/s to create the shortlist, then use the other fields to choose a practical next step.
Top Money/s snapshot
This table is generated from the current numeric Money/s ranking. It shows the first ten named records with parseable income; values remain in the game's recorded format.
| Rank | Pet | Biome | Rarity | Money/s | Reward |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  Aetheron | Angels & Demons | Divine | $6.9b/s | Unknown |
| 2 |  ArchAngel | Angels & Demons | Divine | $5b/s | Unknown |
| 3 |  World Burner | Angels & Demons | Divine | $5b/s | Unknown |
| 4 |  Nightflame | Titan Temple | Divine | $3b/s | +6.8m Speed / $300b |
| 5 |  Equinox | Angels & Demons | Eternal | $1.8b/s | Unknown |
| 6 |  Kitsune | Cherry Blossom | Divine | $1.8b/s | +6.5m Speed / $180b |
| 7 |  Pegasus | Angels & Demons | Eternal | $1.3b/s | Unknown |
| 8 |  Skeleton Horse | Angels & Demons | Eternal | $1.3b/s | +200m Speed / $130b |
| 9 |  Unicorn | Cosmic | Divine | $1b/s | +2.4m Speed / $100b |
| 10 |  Gorilla King | Titan Temple | Eternal | $880m/s | +5.4m Speed / $88b |
Read Money/s before rarity
Money/s means the amount of money recorded per second for a pet. To compare two entries, strip away the display formatting mentally and compare the numeric values: millions beat thousands, and thousands beat hundreds. The ranking uses this same numeric comparison, including k, m, and b suffixes, so the order is consistent even when the displayed strings have different lengths.
Use the table as a productivity shortlist, not as a promise about every hidden pet effect. If your goal is faster progress, ask how much income the pet adds relative to the next cost you can see. If two pets are close, repeat the comparison in the game and consider which one fits your available biome and route. Do not turn a blank or Unknown income field into a zero or a guessed value.
Compare the full decision
Biome tells you where a pet belongs in the Index and helps you judge whether the target is reachable in your current progression. Rarity gives useful context about how a pet is labeled, but it should be read alongside earnings. A rarer pet with lower recorded Money/s is not automatically a better income choice. Conversely, a strong income record may be worth considering even when the name is less dramatic.
Reward is a separate field. It can describe a Speed or money reward shown with the record, while Money/s describes ongoing income. A large one-time-looking reward does not replace a higher recurring rate. Compare the fields for different jobs: Money/s for ongoing earning, biome for access, rarity for collection context, and reward for the extra benefit you want from the next pet.
A repeatable choice process
- 1
Open the full Pet Index
Begin with the complete list so you can see every biome and every data state. This prevents a small shortlist from hiding a better recorded option.
- 2
Filter to numeric Money/s
Remove Unknown, blank, and otherwise unparseable income from the ranking step. Keep those records visible as incomplete instead of assigning them a made-up value.
- 3
Read the top candidates
Compare the first few ranked pets by income, then check each biome, rarity, and reward. Look for a candidate that matches what you can reach and use now.
- 4
Compare the next visible cost
Estimate whether the pet's recorded income helps with the upgrade you are saving for. Use your own in-game display when the cost or effect is not listed here.
- 5
Recheck after the purchase
After obtaining a pet, confirm the income shown in your current game and update your plan. A new update or incomplete record can change which option is most useful.
Common mistakes
The first mistake is ranking by rarity alone. Rarity can make a pet feel valuable, but it is not the same field as Money/s. The second is comparing the text width of income strings instead of their numeric scale: `$950k/s` is not smaller than `$2m/s` just because the characters look different. Always compare the parsed amount and keep the unit in mind.
Another mistake is treating the reward column as recurring income or treating an Unknown record as a weak record. Unknown means the value is not available, not that it is zero. Also avoid choosing a pet only because a route, biome, or image looks impressive. The useful choice is the one you can validate in your own current session.
Unknown and incomplete records
These records remain outside the Top 10 because their name, Money/s value, or image is incomplete. The guide keeps the state visible so missing information is easy to spot and never becomes a guessed rank.
FAQ
What is the fastest way to compare pets?+
Start with numeric Money/s values and sort them from highest to lowest. Then use biome, rarity, reward, and your current route to decide whether the top option is practical.
Should rarity decide which pet I choose?+
No. Rarity is useful context, but it does not replace a numeric Money/s comparison. Treat rarity as a second check after earnings.
Why are some pets outside the ranking?+
Unknown income, empty income, missing names, and missing images are shown as incomplete or unknown and are not assigned a guessed rank.
Where can I see every recorded pet?+
Open the complete Pets Index to compare all records by biome, rarity, Money/s, reward, and local artwork.