Best Pets in +1 Wings For Eggs: Cash Per Second Ranked

The best pet in +1 Wings For Eggs is the highest cash-per-second animal you can actually hatch and keep in a pen slot — in practice an Eternal draw such as Poseidon Tralala or the Kraken. Rarity sets the ceiling, but the $/s number on the animal card decides whether a swap is an upgrade.

Three starters, three very different income numbers — the pen card is the scoreboard.

Every animal you hatch carries a small card above it with its name, its rarity and its income per second. This page is about reading those cards and acting on them, so the loop itself — steal, hatch, pen, collect — stays with the cash guide and the mechanics of hatching stay with pets and hatching.

What Is the Best Pet in +1 Wings For Eggs?

There is no single “best animal” that every save can chase, because the answer depends on which eggs your wings can reach. What you can compare honestly is income per second, and on that scale the recorded playthrough used for this page ended on an Eternal egg from Poseidon’s Trial.

The panel prints Poseidon Tralala as Eternal at $3.37Qa/s, with a Void Phoenix at $1.63T/s on the row above.

Two things about that number matter more than the digits. First, it is about 26,000 times the $128.63 billion per second that the same save got from a Mythic Void Lion — the top of the ladder is not “a bit better”, it is a different order of money. Second, it arrived from an Eternal egg, which is the rarity the playthrough calls the best in the game. Everything below is a stepping stone to reaching eggs like that one.

The Cash-Per-Second Ranking, Chicken to Poseidon

These are the values actually visible on screen in the recorded playthrough, with the rarity the game prints on the same card. Every number in the table was readable on an in-game card; where a value was only spoken by the creator, it stays in the prose below and is labelled as a spoken figure.

Mythic on the card, 128.63 billion per second — the rarity ladder and the income ladder are not the same list.

Read the spread rather than the order: the jump from Chicken to Brown Mouse is about 96x, the jump from Brown Mouse to Void Lion is about 334 million times, and the jump from Void Lion to Poseidon Tralala is another 26,000x. That is why “steal a slightly better egg” is a weak strategy and “reach the next zone” is a strong one — the eggs and areas guide maps which island holds which nest, and the wings tier list tells you how much stamina you need to get there.

Which Rarity Tiers Exist, and Which One Is Best?

The Index panel is the game’s own rarity ladder. Opening the Desert tab in the recorded run showed eight slots in a fixed order: Common, Uncommon, Rare, Epic, Legendary, two consecutive Mythic slots, and Cosmic.

Eight Desert slots, eight rarity tiers; the ladder is fixed even when the animals are not.

Higher tiers also exist than the Index row shows. The Exclusive Shop sells Secret, Exclusive and Eternal Mystery Eggs in Robux bundles, and the same panel prints the odds on the Diamond Egg animals underneath.

Secret, Exclusive and Eternal Mystery Eggs are the paid shortcut to the same tiers you can steal.

For players hatching stolen eggs the practical order is simply: climb the Index row as far as your wings allow (Cosmic is the top of that row), then chase the Eternal spawns the game announces in chat. The playthrough states the conclusion directly — “Eternals are the best rarity in this game” — and every Eternal it touched came with the longest timer as a trade-off. But the tier is a label, not a promise about income, and the next section shows why the label alone is a bad swap rule.

How Do You Compare Two Animals Without Guessing?

Use the two readouts the game already gives you: the floating card over each animal in the pen, and the Active Animals panel at the base, which lists every equipped animal with its rarity, its mutation tag and its cash per second.

Legendary on the label, trillions on the card — the tier and the number are not the same thing.

In that panel the recorded save showed a Legendary Bee at $8.16T/s, an Eternal Three Headed Snake at $91.44T/s and its original Diamond Brown Mouse at $2.12k/s, all in one list. Sorted by the number, the Common Brown Mouse is roughly 3.8 billion times weaker than the Legendary Bee and about 43 billion times weaker than the Eternal snake — which is exactly the information you need to decide what leaves the pen.

Secret rarity does not automatically mean the biggest number; read the dollars per second.

The Cursed Dragon is the cleanest example: it carries the Secret label, a higher tier than the Mythic Void Lion, yet it reads $15.59B/s — an eighth of that Mythic’s $128.63B/s in the same save. Compare the number, then the mutation tag, then the rarity.

Which Animals Should You Keep, and Which Should You Replace?

Keep every animal that is currently the best in its slot, and replace any animal the moment a new hatch beats it. The rule is deliberately mechanical:

1. Open the Active Animals panel. It lists every equipped animal with its cash-per-second value, so nothing has to be guessed from a glance at the pen.
2. Sort by income, not by rarity colour. If a Common Pink Frog with Diamond and Cosmic mutations reads $297,217/s and your Secret Cursed Dragon reads $15.59B/s, the dragon stays and the frog is the one you retire.
3. Unequip the weakest animal before you equip the new one. The panel shows an Unequip button on every row, so the swap costs nothing but a click.
4. Never leave a slot empty. Pen income is per second and the chat reminder is explicit — “Your Animals Keep Earning cash when you are OFFLINE!” — so an empty slot is money you simply never earn.

Stealing is the input to that loop, and the how to steal eggs guide covers the nests and the escape routes; a full pen of weak animals is worth less than one good animal, so spend your runs on quality.

Why Do the Same Animals Show Different Numbers?

Two multipliers sit on top of every base value: the rebirth multiplier and mutation tags. In the recorded run the first rebirth was sold as x1.5 Money, and right afterwards the same three starter animals read different cards without changing species or rarity.

The x1.5 rebirth multiplier is why the same frog no longer reads its base value.

The arithmetic is visible in the frames: Chicken $4/s became $6/s, Diamond Brown Mouse $385/s became $578/s, and Mystical Ladybug $463/s became $695/s — all three multiplied by the same 1.5. That is why base values and post-rebirth values can both be correct in the same save.

Rebirth clears speed, stamina and money but keeps the multiplier it sells you.

Mutations work the same way on a per-animal basis. Diamond, Cosmic, Lava and Splash tags appear as extra labels under the animal’s name and raise the same animal’s output again — the Pink Frog in the frame above carries both Cosmic and Diamond. Rebirth also wipes the animals in your pen, so read the rebirth and offline cash guide before pressing the button with a good pen assembled.

Where Do the Best Animals Come From?

From the deepest zones your wings can survive. The Index marks the Pink Frog as found in Desert, Arctic nests hold the Ice Wolf, and the Void Zone holds the Void Lion egg; the biggest spawns are announced in chat with their rarity tag, which is the fastest way to know something rare is on the map.

The game announces Eternal and Secret spawns in chat, so watch for the tag.

Two announcements from the recorded run show the pattern: “ETERNAL! Kraken Egg spawned in Deep Ocean” and “SECRET! Mystical Dragon Egg spawned in Arctic”. The Kraken sits in the long-timer tier — its egg takes 2 hours to hatch, one of the slowest timers in the game.

Eternal eggs are the long timers: 1 hour 24 minutes for the Void Phoenix.

The Active Animals panel captured on this page also shows the Void Phoenix at $1.63 trillion per second once later rebirths had stacked up; the creator called out 1.19 trillion for the same animal earlier in the run, so treat that lower figure as a mid-run snapshot rather than the end value. Everything above the first few zones is gated by stamina, so the honest order of operations is: upgrade stamina, reach the next zone, and only then chase rarities. The beginner guide covers the early upgrades, and free animals and cash from the working codes page can fill pen slots while you save.

Sources and Video Credits

All eleven screenshots on this page are frames from the first video below. The other two videos were used as fact sources only, and no stills from them appear here.

• Floppys Pro — NOOB TO PRO Got BEST EGG in +1 Wings For Eggs! (25 min). Timestamps used: Chicken $4/s with the free stamina upgrade at 0:26, Diamond Brown Mouse $385/s and Mystical Ladybug $463/s on the same pen card reading at 2:43, the x1.5 rebirth preview at 4:01, Pink Frog $81,060/s after that rebirth at 4:26, the Index rarity ladder at 5:58, Void Lion $128.63B/s at 11:58, the Eternal tag on the Void Phoenix Egg at 16:05, Bee $8.16T/s and Three Headed Snake $91.44T/s at 18:23, Cursed Dragon $15.59B/s at 18:29, the Exclusive Shop Mystery Eggs at 18:39, the Eternal Kraken spawn announcement at 23:16 and the Active Animals panel with Poseidon Tralala at $3.37Qa/s and Void Phoenix at $1.63T/s at 24:19.
• Pak GM — SERU BANGET! Aku Kejar Hewan PALING LANGKA di +1 Wings For Eggs! (24 min, “chasing the rarest animal”). Used for the free Demon Unicorn from the group perk (13,800/s), a legendary Robodog at 282/s, Mystical Ladybug at 918/s, Golden Snake at 3,200/s, the King Spider 15-minute Mythic timer and a Mystical Shark at 42 million/s. No stills used: every frame carries a facecam.
• MoreNizarisaqt — Roblox +1 Wings For Eggs… (17 min). Used to confirm the rarity vocabulary players see in the wild (Uncommon, Rare, Epic, Legendary, Mythical, Cosmic, Secret and the “Hacked” prefix) and the size of the late-game jump, e.g. a Hacked King Jaguar at 3 trillion per second against 1.75 trillion unhacked. No stills used.