Grow a Chicken Fighter Egg list & supply
A documented egg reference covering visible rarity labels, supply routes, fusion locks, and the live index.
Documented Eggs in the Archive
Royal, Thunder, and Void Eggs are documented examples in the available gameplay material. They are useful reference points, not proof of a complete current catalog.
Record the exact label shown in the live index before adding another egg to your personal list.
- Royal Egg — documented example
- Thunder Egg — documented example
- Void Egg — documented example
- Other entries — check live index
Read the Live Egg Index
Open the egg index and inspect the pool attached to the egg currently available on your account. Availability, naming, and displayed rarity can change.
Capture the egg name, pool, cost or requirement, and check date together. A name without context is not enough for a useful guide entry.
Build a Personal Egg Record
Track each egg as a source, not merely as a rarity badge. Note what the interface shows before opening and which fighter appears afterward.
Keep documented results separate from predicted odds. A small personal sample cannot establish a hidden rate.
Retire Stale Entries
If an egg disappears, changes its pool, or receives a different requirement, mark the previous record as archived instead of silently overwriting it.
A dated history helps returning players understand why an older screenshot no longer matches the live game.
Read the Index Before Ranking
Start with the current egg index, not an old tier image. Record every visible label, pool entry, and requirement attached to the egg.
A rarity label describes the interface state you documented; it does not automatically disclose the exact hatch chance.
Compare Pools by Goal
An egg is useful when its displayed pool can support the role your account needs next. A rare result that does not solve the bottleneck may be a weaker budget choice.
Name the goal first: combat progress, a visible trait, roster coverage, or an egg-supply route.
- Choose one goal
- Read the pool
- Protect a reserve
- Set a stopping point
Keep Odds and Labels Separate
Publish an exact percentage only when the game displays it or a developer-owned source documents it clearly. Otherwise use qualitative labels exactly as shown.
Do not reverse-engineer a rate from a few hatches and call it permanent.
Review After Updates
Re-open the live index after an update or when a familiar egg changes. Compare the new pool and requirement with the dated record.
Retire an old recommendation if its supporting pool or cost no longer matches.
Find a Visible Egg-Supply Trait
Inspect the active fighter and any candidate donor for wording connected to laying or egg supply. Record the exact trait rather than paraphrasing it into a permanent rule.
If no relevant trait is visible, return to the live index or acquisition route instead of assuming an invisible supply mechanic.
Protect the Trait During Fusion
When fusion is available, select the base and donor carefully and review the field that can be locked. The visible lock must match the trait you intend to preserve.
Read the current fusion cost and final confirmation screen before committing.
- Name the base
- Name the donor
- Match the locked field
- Read the live cost
Wait for a Confirmed Result
Observe the interface for the condition or timer attached to egg production. Do not invent an interval when the archive does not support one.
Confirm that the expected egg appears in inventory or the relevant game area before documenting the route as successful.
Record the Supply Chain
Save the fighter, visible trait, fusion history, wait condition, and resulting egg together. This creates a reproducible supply record.
Recheck the chain after an update because traits and timing can change.
Before you act
| Checkpoint | When to inspect | Safe response |
|---|---|---|
| Exact egg name | Before opening | Match the live label |
| Displayed pool | Inside the current index | Record visible fighters only |
| Current requirement | At the open action | Use the live value |
| Check date | When saving the record | Archive stale entries |
| Rarity label | Inside the live index | Copy the displayed wording |
| Pool relevance | Before spending | Match it to one current goal |
| Protected reserve | Before repeated hatches | Keep the next upgrade funded |
| Update review | After a game change | Recheck pool and requirement |
| Visible trait | Before fusion | Copy exact wording |
| Locked field | On the fusion screen | Match the intended supply trait |
| Wait condition | After fusion | Observe rather than estimate |
| Inventory result | When the condition completes | Confirm the exact egg received |
Egg list & supply questions
Is this the complete egg list?+
No. It is a partial documented set paired with a live-index method.
Are Royal, Thunder, and Void permanently available?+
Their names are documented examples; current availability must be checked in game.
Can personal results reveal exact odds?+
No. A limited sample should not be presented as a hidden probability.
What is the rarest egg?+
The current live index is needed before making that claim.
Does a rarer label guarantee the best fighter?+
No. Compare the fighter's role, level, traits, and your next objective.
Are hidden odds estimated here?+
No. Unsupported numeric odds are deliberately omitted.
Do all chickens lay eggs?+
That is not assumed. Inspect the visible traits on the current fighter.
How long does egg production take?+
Use the timer or condition shown by the live game; no permanent duration is claimed here.
Can fusion help egg supply?+
Documented fusion workflows can preserve a visible trait, but the base, donor, lock, cost, and output must be checked.