Steal An Egg All Eggs — Complete Rarity Index

What eggs are confirmed in Steal An Egg?

The Secret Tralaledon Egg is the first named egg with a reproducible public record. Captured gameplay places it in the Prehistoric biome, hatching into Tralaledon with an observed income of $57.6M per second. Official Roblox badges separately confirm Eternal, Secret and Divine hatch outcomes, but they do not publish a complete egg catalog or exact hatch odds.

Why is the all-eggs index still short?

The current official game description explains the loop—steal eggs from dangerous nests, bring them home and hatch pets—but it does not expose a machine-readable list of every egg. Community guides often combine egg names, pet names and rarity claims without showing the in-game screen that connects them. Publishing that mixture as a finished database would create confident-looking errors.

This index therefore separates named eggs from hatch outcomes. A badge can prove that a Divine hatch exists, but it cannot prove the name of the egg, its biome or its probability. Those fields stay marked “To be confirmed” until a screenshot, video sequence or first-party list makes the record reproducible.

How does an egg enter the database?

A complete record needs the displayed egg name, the biome or unlock requirement, the hatch result and a visible value when one exists. Exact odds require an in-game odds panel or a first-party statement; repeated hatches alone are not enough. Each update should also be dated because a live Roblox game can move eggs or rebalance income.

Players can help by capturing the nest before pickup, the escape route, the hatch screen and the resulting pet in one continuous sequence. Cropped images without a place ID or surrounding interface are useful leads, not final proof.

What rarities are confirmed?

Common through Cosmic labels appear across the collected pet and biome lists. Official badge surfaces additionally confirm Eternal, Secret and Divine hatch achievements. Huge and Mutated are described by the official experience as pet traits or outcomes, so they should not automatically be treated as ordinary egg rarity tiers.

Use the pets index for the larger biome-based result table. It keeps the source material’s known rarity and income values, while unknown values are left unfilled instead of inferred from neighboring pets.

How should you use this list in a run?

Pick an egg from a biome you can reliably reach and escape from. A theoretically rare egg is worthless if the guard or another player takes it before you return to base. Train speed, learn one safe line through each biome and move up only when the return trip is consistent.

Rare eggs are announced on a five-minute cycle according to the official game description. Open the spawn times guide for a practical server routine, then use the beginner guide to decide when an upgrade is more valuable than another risky steal.

What did Update #1 add to the egg pool?

The Cherry Blossom update (August 22, 2026) added a new endgame biome beyond Cosmic with its own egg pool. Cherry Blossom eggs hatch into eight pets from Epic through Divine rarity — the Epic Crane is the most common result and the key to unlocking the Sakura Incubator. The Crane egg is described in IGN’s guide as a pink top with dark purple lines around the middle.

Reaching the biome’s nests takes roughly 2.5 billion Speed, and escaping its guardian consistently calls for 3.5 billion or more. Unhatched Cherry Blossom eggs can also be mutated in the Sakura Incubator into Bloom or Spirit Bloom outcomes before hatching — see the pets index for the mutation odds and the per-pet income records.

What remains to be confirmed?

Most displayed egg names, full biome mappings, prices and exact hatch odds remain pending. Within Cherry Blossom, the Eternal and Divine pet names are not yet published by a reproducible source — one tracker names the Divine pet Kitsune, but we are waiting for a second confirmation before adding it to the table. We will add new rows only when the game or a reproducible capture supports them.

Two search terms that look like egg names are checked here every round and still have no record to add. No egg, pet or biome called Bigfoot appears in the collected sources — the name belongs to a third-party automation hub for the game, covered on the Bigfoot page. “Shark egg” is a term of the same kind: the shark-type pets in the collected biome table hatch from the Abyss Ocean nest, which has no published egg name, so nothing here records them as an egg. The shark egg page covers the keyword. Neither is added as a row, because a row without a displayed name and a capture would be a guess.