No public roster exists for Steal Animal Egg. Here is every animal the game names, what each field on a pet card means, and how to index your own.
Steal Animal Egg All Animals List and Rarities
There is no published all animals list for Steal Animal Egg, and any site claiming one is making it up or writing about a different Roblox game. What exists is the card every pet carries: name, rarity label, income per second, size and mutation. Here is every animal the developer names, and how to index the rest.
Every animal Steal Animal Egg names in public
Three animals are named anywhere outside your own save file:
| Animal | Rarity label | Income | Where the name comes from |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cat | Common | $3/s | Labeled on the game's own store art |
| Geek Cat | Divine | $847Q/s | Labeled on the game's own store art |
| Bat | Not published | Not published | Granted by the RANDOMBAT code |
The first two come from a promotional image the developer posted on the game page, which contrasts a Common Cat at $3 per second against a Divine Geek Cat at $847 quadrillion per second. Treat those numbers as the marketing scale the developers chose, not as a live table: promotional art routinely shows a pet at its most extreme, and the glowing Divine cat in that image may well be wearing a mutation the label does not mention.
The bat is real in a different sense. The RANDOMBAT code hands you one, which means bats exist as pets in this game. Nobody has published which rarity the code hands out or what a bat earns per second, so read that off the card when you redeem it.
Official source: Steal Animal Egg codes on UrGameTips — the RANDOMBAT reward listed as a random bat, October 4, 2026.
New animals show up in the developer's Discord before they appear anywhere else, so that is the place to watch if you care about completing a roster.
Official source: Sillytung Studios Discord — the developer server for this game.
Official source: Steal Animal Egg on Roblox — the developer store art that labels the Common Cat and the Divine Geek Cat.
What each field on a pet card means
A complete entry for an animal is six fields. Copy them in this order and you will never argue with another player about a hatch again.
| Field | What it tells you | Where it comes from |
|---|---|---|
| Name | Which animal it is | Printed on the card |
| Rarity | Where it sits in the ladder | Printed on the card |
| Income per second | What it pays you | Printed on the card |
| Size | How large the egg was | Printed on the egg and the card |
| Mutation | What special variant rolled | Printed on the card |
| Source | Map animal, code or event | You tracked it yourself |
Rarity and size are different axes and people constantly mix them up. Rarity is the animal's grade. Size belongs to the egg, and the game's own badge list confirms size is graded in its own right, since the single badge the developer has published is named For the HUGE.
Two players arguing about whether a hatch is good resolve themselves in one sentence: read the income figure. Rarity labels in this game track income closely, but the tag is what the game actually pays you.
Where animals come from
The developer's description gives you three sources and no more, which is worth knowing before you spend Robux chasing a fourth one.
- Animals on the map. Take eggs from animals, then hatch them. This is the default source and the only one that is repeatable forever.
- Codes. The
RANDOMBATcode proves the developers will hand out a pet through the codes box. That is a channel to watch, which is why the codes page is worth checking before every session. - Limited content. The game shipped on September 11, 2026 and has been updated repeatedly since, and update-time content is where new animals come from in games like this. Watch the developer group rather than guessing.
There is no shop page, no premium egg list and no pass catalogue published for this game. If a guide points you at one, that guide is about a different Roblox place.
Build your own all animals list
Nobody is maintaining a public index for this game, so your own sheet is the only accurate one. It takes about ten minutes to set up and thirty seconds per hatch after that.
- Open the collection screen the game gives you after a hatch and find the pet card.
- Write down the name and the rarity label.
- Write down the income per second exactly as printed, including the unit.
- Note the egg size and the mutation if the card shows either.
- Note where the egg came from: map animal, code or event.
- Sort by income per second every few sessions, because the ladder moves when the developer updates the game.
Animals change between updates. A dated screenshot of a Divine hatch is worth more in an argument than any number you remember, and it takes one tap.
| Animal | Rarity | Income per second | Size | Mutation | Source | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cat | Common | $3/s | promotional art | |||
| Geek Cat | Divine | $847Q/s | promotional art | |||
| Bat | RANDOMBAT code |
Three ways to spot a fabricated list
A lot of pages built around this game name are content farms. They are easy to catch once you know what the real game looks like.
- A full S to D ladder of named animals with income figures per animal. This game prints income on the card and nowhere else. A page with a sixty-row table and per-row dollar values is generated, not researched.
- Five or more codes when only two exist. If a codes page lists five or six working codes, the extra ones are invented. Right now the entire code history for this game is two entries.
- Systems that the description never mentions. Treadmills, biomes, fusions, rebirths and trading desks all appear on pages about this game name. None appear in the official description, which is six lines long and can be read in ten seconds.
The other Roblox egg game on this topic really does have dozens of named pets, a dozen biomes and a long rarity ladder. That is why the fabricated pages look convincing. Their tables belong to a game with a different place ID, and copying one into this game gets you nowhere.
FAQ
How many animals are in Steal Animal Egg?
Nobody has published a count, and we are not going to invent one. The game launched on September 11, 2026 and updates often, so a count would be stale within days. Your own collection screen is the live answer.
What is the rarest animal in Steal Animal Egg?
Divine is the top rarity label the developer has shown publicly, on the Geek Cat in their store art. Whether anything sits above Divine in the live client is something you can only learn by reading cards, because no chart for this game has been published.
Where do I see an animal rarity?
On the pet card itself, next to the name. The label is part of the card the game shows you, not something you look up.
Are eggs random or do they hatch a fixed animal?
Your egg run decides the animal, and the game's description makes no claim about fixed contents. If you want certainty, read the tag after the hatch rather than assuming.
Can I sell or trade animals?
Nothing in the official description mentions trading, and no trading system has been announced by the developer. Treat any site offering to buy your animals for cash as something to stay away from entirely.
Related Guides
- Steal Animal Egg value list — turn the roster sheet into a ranking by income per second.
- Steal Animal Egg tier list — the bands that match what this game actually prints.
- Steal Animal Egg beginners guide — get your first egg home and your first card filled in.
- Steal Animal Egg codes — the code channel that hands out pets for free.