Steal An Egg Wiki: Eggs, Pets & Progression

Steal An Egg is not six separate features. It is one loop feeding itself: a run produces an egg, the egg produces a pet, the pet produces coins, and the coins buy the upgrades that make the next run possible. Read them in that order and the progression stops looking random.

The loop has two bottlenecks, and they arrive in this order. First the carry: you have to get the egg home before another player takes it, which is a Speed and route problem. Then the income: once the egg is hatched, the pet's Money/s decides how quickly an upgrade becomes affordable. Early on the carry decides everything; later the income does.

Speed is the bridge between those two phases. Treadmill training does not hatch eggs or earn coins by itself, but it widens the range of eggs you can reach safely, which raises the income ceiling you can farm. That is why a Speed goal and an income goal are usually the same goal measured from two ends.

This site covers what a player can verify: the confirmed loop, the recorded pet and egg index, the platform and server facts from the official listing, and dated update entries. Every page states when it was last checked, and pages that depend on a changing source - codes, updates, tiers - are rechecked after creator announcements.

It refuses to publish three things: pet-income values nobody has confirmed, egg odds the developers have never released, and tier rankings built on nothing. Where a value is missing you read Unknown rather than a number that looks precise but is not. That choice makes some tables shorter than a competitor's, and it is deliberate - a guessed number is worse than an honest gap, because it sends players into runs that cannot work.

To use this wiki well, start with the confirmed loop above, measure your own route and income, and then turn those measurements into a plan with the planner tools. The tools never invent the inputs for you.