1WingsForEggs

+1 wings for eggs animals

+1 Wings For Eggs Animal Income per Second

The game prints a rarity word and a Cash-per-second figure next to every placed Animal. The values read in recorded sessions are an Epic Pig at $95/s, a Rare Bunny at $49/s, an Uncommon Dog at $17/s, a Diamond/Rare Chicken at $10/s, a plain Bunny at $5/s, a Common Chicken at $4/s and a Common Pig at $2/s. The same Animal name appearing at two different rarities is the clearest published evidence that rarity reassigns income, and late-game farms printed figures in the billions, so this table ranks only the readings that came with a name.

Last tested:

Official +1 Wings For Eggs promotional artwork showing a crowned block creature beside a Mythic King Egg and a winged avatar.

How this ordering is computed

Every row in the table is a Cash-per-second figure that the game itself printed next to a placed Animal, and the order is that figure from highest to lowest. Nothing is derived from a rarity word, a tier opinion or a hatch rate: a row is ranked because a number was visible beside a name, and it is left out of the order when it was not. Rarity is recorded as the word printed next to the number, which is why the two Chicken rows and the two Bunny rows can be compared directly.

The measured Cash per second values

The named readings order as a Poison Ant at $9.21B/s, a Night Spider at $22,000/s, a Cursed T-Rex at $8,738/s, a Mystic Ladybug at $568/s, an Epic Pig at $95/s, a Rare Bunny at $49/s, a Rooster at $34/s, an Uncommon Dog at $17/s, a Rainbow Chicken at $12/s, a Diamond/Rare Chicken at $10/s, a plain Bunny at $5/s, a Common Chicken at $4/s and a Common Pig at $2/s. The spread is the point: the four largest figures come from a late session after a Rebirth, and the rest from an early one, so the same farm can print a few dollars a second or billions depending on progress. Weight was printed alongside several rows, up to 500 kg for a Mammoth, but a weight was never shown to change anything and is not guessed at here.

What rarity does to an Animal's income

Two comparisons came out of the sessions. In the early one a Chicken printed Common at $4/s and the same name printed Diamond/Rare at $10/s, and a plain Bunny printed $5/s against a Rare Bunny at $49/s. In the later one a Chicken printed Rainbow Common at $12/s and the same name printed $18/s, while a Rooster printed $34/s. That is enough to say rarity and the mutation word beside it reassign income, and not enough to say by how much: the jumps read here were roughly 2.5x, 3x, 1.5x and 10x, so no single multiplier is published and none is claimed.

Where the readable list stops

This table stops where a name stopped appearing beside a number. Late-game farms printed figures in the billions, and the largest that carried a name was a Poison Ant at $9.21B/s. No Animal upgrade card was readable in either session, so the common question - is it worth upgrading an Animal - cannot be answered from a published price here, even though the developer's description confirms that upgrading raises income. What the index panel does publish is a per-Area reward for completing a row, which was readable as +$7.10k for the beach row; what the island-count line at the top of that panel means was not legible.

The mutation word beside the rarity, and the one rate the game prints

A placed Animal's nameplate prints its name, a mutation word when it has one, the rarity word, and then its Cash per second. A Chicken with no mutation word printed $4/s and the same Animal printed Diamond/Rare at $10/s, while a Chicken printed Rainbow at $12/s, so the middle word is worth reading before deciding whether a result is good. Exactly one mutation rate has been printed by the game itself: a notice during a recorded session announced the [Lava] mutation on 7.5% of eggs. Which eggs it applies to was not stated on screen, so the figure is quoted as it was printed. What a mutation multiplies is not published anywhere: the gaps between a plain Animal and a mutated one in the sessions read were roughly 1.5x to 10x, which is not a rule, so no multiplier is claimed here. Your own plot prints the figure to compare - place the Animal and read the Cash per second beside it.

Methodology

Entries are ordered highest to lowest by Cash per second; ties use name order.

The ordering is the Cash-per-second figure the game itself printed next to a placed Animal, highest first; the unit is Cash per second for every ranked row.

A row is ranked only when the reading came with a name. Figures seen in a late-game farm without a name beside them are recorded as unranked context instead of being inserted into the order.

The printed rarity word beside each value is recorded as it appeared, including variant words such as Diamond / Rare.

Weight is recorded where it was printed; this page does not claim what weight changes, because that was not observable.

Readings come from two sessions at different progress levels, so the same name can appear twice with different figures; each row says which session it was read in instead of pretending the two are one measurement.

  1. #1 Poison Ant

    Ordering value: 9210000000

    • Printed Rarity: Rare
    • Printed Weight: not legible
    • Where The Reading Comes From: $9.21B/s on a late-session farm list, after a Rebirth; the highest figure that came with a name.
    • Cash Per Second: 9210000000

  2. #2 Night Spider

    Ordering value: 22000

    • Printed Rarity: Rare
    • Printed Weight: 10 kg
    • Where The Reading Comes From: $22,000/s on the late-session farm list, where the same name also showed $213.5M/s once it was scaled up.
    • Cash Per Second: 22000

  3. #3 Cursed T-Rex

    Ordering value: 8738

    • Printed Rarity: Eternal
    • Printed Weight: 10 kg
    • Where The Reading Comes From: $8,738/s on the late-session list, with $8.73B/s printed on its world label at the same time.
    • Cash Per Second: 8738

  4. #4 Mystic Ladybug

    Ordering value: 568

    • Printed Rarity: Uncommon
    • Printed Weight: not legible
    • Where The Reading Comes From: $568/s on the late-session list, and it is also the day-5 daily reward Animal.
    • Cash Per Second: 568

  5. #5 Epic Pig

    Ordering value: 95

    • Printed Rarity: Epic
    • Printed Weight: 20 kg
    • Where The Reading Comes From: $95/s printed next to a Pig marked Epic on the early-session farm list.
    • Cash Per Second: 95

  6. #6 Rare Bunny

    Ordering value: 49

    • Printed Rarity: Rare
    • Printed Weight: 10 kg
    • Where The Reading Comes From: The same Bunny name that printed $5/s at its base rarity, printing $49/s once it is Rare.
    • Cash Per Second: 49

  7. #7 Rooster

    Ordering value: 34

    • Printed Rarity: Common
    • Printed Weight: not legible
    • Where The Reading Comes From: $34/s printed next to a Rooster marked Rainbow Common in the late session.
    • Cash Per Second: 34

  8. #8 Uncommon Dog

    Ordering value: 17

    • Printed Rarity: Uncommon
    • Printed Weight: not legible
    • Where The Reading Comes From: A mid-list reading from the early session that came with a name and a rarity word.
    • Cash Per Second: 17

  9. #9 Rainbow Chicken

    Ordering value: 12

    • Printed Rarity: Common
    • Printed Weight: 15 kg
    • Where The Reading Comes From: $12/s for a Chicken marked Rainbow Common in the late session, where the same name later read $18/s.
    • Cash Per Second: 12

  10. #10 Diamond Rare Chicken

    Ordering value: 10

    • Printed Rarity: Diamond / Rare
    • Printed Weight: 16 kg
    • Where The Reading Comes From: The second half of the cleanest comparison on this page: the same name as the $4/s row with a variant word in front of it.
    • Cash Per Second: 10

  11. #11 Bunny

    Ordering value: 5

    • Printed Rarity: not printed
    • Printed Weight: 10 kg
    • Where The Reading Comes From: A base-rarity reading from the early session with a printed weight and no rarity word.
    • Cash Per Second: 5

  12. #12 Common Chicken

    Ordering value: 4

    • Printed Rarity: Common
    • Printed Weight: 16 kg
    • Where The Reading Comes From: A starter reading from the early session and the lower half of the Chicken comparison.
    • Cash Per Second: 4

  13. #13 Common Pig

    Ordering value: 2

    • Printed Rarity: Common
    • Printed Weight: 20 kg
    • Where The Reading Comes From: The lowest reading that came with a name, and the same name that printed $95/s at Epic.
    • Cash Per Second: 2

Best choices by situation

Building income from scratch: Common Chicken

$4/s is a small figure, but it is a starter Animal that arrives from a common egg and needs no upgrade.

Exception: The group Animal is free and measured nothing in the recordings, so it is a grant rather than a comparison row.

Deciding whether a variant is worth chasing: Rare Bunny

A rarity word in front of the same name multiplied the printed income from $5/s to $49/s in the early session, and from $12/s to $18/s for a Rainbow Chicken in the later one, so the size of the jump is not one fixed number.

Exception: The same comparison on a Chicken is only $4/s to $10/s, so the size of the rarity jump is not constant across Animals.

Judging the ceiling: Poison Ant

Between the early and late sessions the printed ceiling moves from two figures a second to billions a second, so a single table cannot describe both stages of the game.

Exception: Late-game farms printed figures in the billions without a readable name, so they cannot be placed in this order.

Questions

Tier list questions

What is the best Animal in +1 Wings For Eggs?

Among the values that were actually readable, the highest is a Poison Ant marked Rare at $9.21B/s, followed by a Night Spider at $22,000/s and a Cursed T-Rex marked Eternal at $8,738/s. Those come from a late session after a Rebirth; the early session's highest was an Epic Pig at $95/s, which is why the table names the session each row came from.

Does rarity change an Animal's income?

Yes. A Chicken printed Common at $4/s against the same name printed Diamond/Rare at $10/s, and a plain Bunny at $5/s against a Rare Bunny at $49/s; in a later session a Chicken printed Rainbow Common at $12/s against $18/s for the same name. The multiplier behind those differences is not published.

Are Animal upgrades worth the Cash?

The developer's description says upgrading Animals boosts income, but no Animal upgrade card was readable in either recording, so no price-versus-gain comparison can be published. Use the payback calculator with the price your own card shows.

What does the weight next to an Animal mean?

The farm list prints a weight per Animal, for example 16 kg for a Chicken, 20 kg for a Pig, 10 kg for a Bunny and 500 kg for a Mammoth. What weight changes was not visible in the recordings and is not guessed here.