+1 Anime Eyes lists pets as one of its progression systems alongside eyes, auras, stages, trophies, rebirth, and offline Chakra. The official game page confirms that pets exist and that hatching is part of the loop, but it does not publish a full pet roster, egg odds, or a numerical stat table. That gap has produced a lot of confident-looking community content that cannot actually be verified. This overview sticks to what the game page, community footage, and the developer's feature list support. It explains the four egg tiers, names the four companions with visual evidence, and marks every claim that still needs an in-game check.
What the Official Game Page Confirms
The safest starting point is the developer's own feature list. It treats pets as a real system, names eggs as the way to obtain them, and places the whole loop next to eyes, auras, rebirth, trophies, and offline earnings. What it does not do is publish a pet-by-pet table, hatch percentages, or a description of what each companion does in combat.
That combination is common for a Roblox incremental game in its first month. The system exists, but the documentation lags behind the build. A guide can still be useful if it separates the two categories instead of filling the gap with invented numbers. The table below is the shortest version of that separation.
| Feature | Official status | What it means for players |
|---|---|---|
| Pet system | Confirmed | Pets are part of normal progression |
| Hatching eggs | Confirmed | Eggs are the documented acquisition route |
| Four egg tiers | Community footage | Treat tier names as real, contents as unverified |
| Kurama | Community footage and report | Name is reliable; the 100x figure is community-reported |
| Ninja Toad, Shadow Crow, dog pet | Community footage | Names are reliable; effects are not documented |
| Egg prices and odds | Not published | Check the live menu before spending |
| Pet slots and skills | Not published | Do not assume a loadout rule |
| Combat contribution | Not published | Do not plan a stage strategy around pet damage |
Why the official wording matters
When a feature is listed without numbers, the absence is information. It means the developer has not committed to a value that players can quote, and it means any site presenting exact odds is either datamining without disclosure or guessing. For a game updated during its launch month, a value can also change between builds. The practical rule is simple: use official and community sources to learn what systems exist, then use the live interface to learn what they currently do.
Systems versus stat sheets
A system is stable enough to plan around. Pets exist, eggs exist, and hatching consumes something the game tracks. A stat sheet is not stable. A community video can show one result and still not tell you the probability of that result, the full pool, or whether the pool changed in the latest update. This page therefore describes systems and verification steps, not a fake spreadsheet.
Egg Tiers in the Current Build
Community footage identifies four egg categories: Normal, Shinobi, Super OP, and Ultra OP. Those names are the most reliable part of the pet economy because they appear in the interface rather than in a third-party summary. What each tier costs and which companions it contains are separate questions that the footage does not settle.
| Egg tier | What the name suggests | What is actually confirmed |
|---|---|---|
| Normal | Entry-level pool | The tier exists in community footage |
| Shinobi | Mid-level themed pool | The tier exists in community footage |
| Super OP | Higher-tier pool | The tier exists in community footage |
| Ultra OP | Premium or endgame pool | The tier exists in community footage |
Tier names are not a power ranking
The labels Super OP and Ultra OP sound like guarantees, but they are marketing labels attached to egg pools. A higher tier may cost more and may contain rarer companions, yet no official source states that every pet from a higher tier outperforms every pet from a lower one. The only specific power claim in circulation is the community-reported 100x Chakra figure for Kurama, and that report does not establish which tier Kurama belongs to.
Prices and pools change
Egg costs, pool contents, and the number of available companions can change with updates. A video recorded in October 2026 is useful for identifying the tier names and the hatching flow, not for locking in a price. Before spending, open the egg menu in the current build and read the cost and pool label exactly as displayed. If the menu differs from a guide, the menu wins.
The Four Named Companions
Four companion names have visual or spoken evidence in community material: Kurama, Ninja Toad, Shadow Crow, and a dog pet. Only Kurama comes with a reported effect, a 100x Chakra multiplier. The others are confirmed as names, not as stat packages.
| Pet | Evidence | What can be written safely |
|---|---|---|
| Kurama | Community footage and report | A companion named Kurama exists; its 100x Chakra effect is community-reported |
| Ninja Toad | Community footage | A companion with this name exists |
| Shadow Crow | Community footage | A companion with this name exists |
| Dog pet | Community footage | A dog-themed companion exists; the exact display name may vary |
Kurama is the only pet with a reported multiplier
The Kurama report is specific enough to mention and not specific enough to treat as a permanent rule. A 100x Chakra multiplier is a large claim, and it is worth testing on your own account by comparing Chakra income with and without the companion selected. If the live display shows a different value, trust the display. The pet Chakra boost guide explains how to run that comparison without confusing it with eye, aura, or training multipliers.
The dog pet shows the roster is incomplete
The fact that a dog-themed companion appears without a clean name is a useful warning. It means the community has seen companions that no tidy list covers. Any page claiming to show "all pets" should be read as "all pets someone has recorded so far." For a collection-focused approach, see the pet collection checklist.
What Is Not Confirmed About Pets
This is the section most pet pages skip. The following details are not documented by the game page or by the community footage used for this guide. They should not be described as facts, and they should not be used to plan spending.
| Claim | Status | Safe approach |
|---|---|---|
| Number of pet slots | Not confirmed | Check the selection interface in the current build |
| Pet skills or pet levels | Not confirmed | Do not assume a skill tree or upgrade path |
| Combat damage from pets | Not confirmed | Do not build a stage plan around pet damage |
| Duplicate upgrades | Not confirmed | Keep duplicates only if the interface shows a use |
| Luck as a pet stat | Not confirmed | Do not buy an egg because of a claimed luck value |
| Evolution | Not confirmed | Treat any evolution chart as unverified |
| Which pets are in which egg | Not confirmed | Read the pool in game before spending |
| Hatch odds | Not published | Do not trust a percentage without a visible source |
How to handle a claim you cannot verify
Write it down, test it once, and keep the result in your own notes. A single hatch is not proof of an odds table, but it is better evidence than a video that does not show the full pool. If a guide says a pet boosts Wins, combat, or rebirth cost, ask whether the game displays that value. If it does not, the claim is speculation. The site's Chakra training page and aura overview use the same standard: confirmed systems first, measured effects second.
Why the blacklist is longer than the whitelist
The confirmed list is short because the game is new and the developer has not published detailed documentation. That is not a reason to invent detail. It is a reason to write a guide that helps a player verify a pet instead of trusting a name. The gameplay value is in the decision process, not in a fabricated tier list.
How to Evaluate a Pet Without a Tier List
A pet is worth using when its displayed effect supports the activity you repeat most, and when you can verify that effect on your own account. Rarity language, hatch animation, and community hype are not substitutes for that check. The scorecard below turns the idea into a short routine.
| Question | Strong answer | Weak answer |
|---|---|---|
| Does the game display the pet's effect? | Yes, clearly | No, or only in a video |
| Does the effect match your current activity? | Yes | Only in a later game mode |
| Can you measure the difference? | Yes, with a before-and-after comparison | No |
| Is the egg cost affordable without blocking progress? | Yes | It consumes your training budget |
| Would a duplicate still have a use? | Yes, if the interface says so | Unknown |
| Is the claim still true in the current build? | Verified today | Copied from an old video |
A simple before-and-after test
Record your Chakra income for a fixed period with no pet selected, then repeat the same period with the candidate companion selected. Keep the same training area, the same eye, and the same aura so the comparison isolates the pet. If the numbers do not change, the pet may affect a different system, or the reported effect may not apply to your build. This is the same method recommended for the pet Chakra boost.
When to stop hatching
Set a limit before you open the egg menu. Stop when the next egg would take currency needed for a confirmed upgrade, when the pool no longer matches your goal, or when you already have a companion whose effect you can measure. A pet collection is a long project, and the game does not require you to finish it in one session. The egg guide covers tier-by-tier expectations, and the OP pet analysis explains why the "OP" label is not a guarantee.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the confirmed pets in +1 Anime Eyes?
The four names with community evidence are Kurama, Ninja Toad, Shadow Crow, and a dog pet. Only Kurama has a reported effect, a 100x Chakra multiplier. The official game page confirms that pets and eggs exist but does not publish a complete roster, so more companions may exist without a reliable name yet.
How many pets can you have active at once?
The game does not document a slot count in the sources used here. Open the pet interface in the current build and read how many companions it allows before assuming a number. Do not spend currency on duplicates based on a guide that claims a specific slot total without showing the interface.
Does Kurama really give 100x Chakra?
A community report shows Kurama at 100x Chakra. That is strong evidence for the name and the reported effect, but it is not an official stat sheet. Compare your own Chakra income with and without Kurama selected, and trust the live display if it differs from the report.
Can pets deal damage or join fights?
No official source describes pet combat damage, and the game page does not list pets as a combat unit. Treat any claim about pet damage, pet skills, or pet attack behavior as unverified. Use stages and eyes for combat planning, and use pets for the effect the interface actually displays.
Are pet duplicates worth keeping?
That depends on a duplicate system the game has not documented. If the interface offers a use for duplicates, keep them; if it does not, a duplicate is only collection value. Do not assume duplicate upgrades exist, and do not assume they do not. Check the current build before deleting or spending anything.