Steal An Egg Index

The Steal An Egg Index records egg information only when a source can be tied to the current Roblox experience. It shows what is known, the evidence behind it and what is still missing. A blank field is never silently turned into a guess.

Steal An Egg Index quick answer

Three egg names are currently verified from official Roblox-hosted artwork: Yeti Egg, T-Rex Egg and Eternal Phoenix Egg. The artwork set was still exposed by the official media endpoint on 2026-08-25. It confirms these displayed names, not live availability or a complete egg catalog.

Use the current Steal An Egg overview for the verified gameplay loop and Roblox destination; this page stays focused on egg-name evidence and missing catalog fields.

Use the search cards above for a fast lookup, then open a record to see the exact source boundary. The Steal An Egg Index does not treat promotional text as a guaranteed live statistic.

Known Steal An Egg Index evidence

Yeti Egg

The name YETI EGG appears in official Roblox-hosted promotional artwork. The same image displays $89.121Sp/s, but that figure is treated as an artwork label rather than a guaranteed current live rate. The public metadata collected for this project does not establish the egg’s location, odds, hatch result or current availability.

Read the Yeti Egg evidence record

T-Rex Egg

The name TREX EGG appears in a separate official promotional image. That image also displays $89.121Sp/s. The artwork supports the visible label; it does not prove the current in-game value, acquisition method, rarity tier or pet outcome.

Read the T-Rex Egg evidence record

Eternal Phoenix Egg

The name ETERNAL PHOENIX EGG is visible in official promotional artwork. No numeric value is displayed in the retained image. The word “Eternal” also appears in an official badge name, but that does not by itself prove the egg’s full rarity position or hatch odds.

Read the Eternal Phoenix Egg evidence record

Rift collection references added September 7

The Rift pet-group table adds a separate community-reported collection reference. It is not merged into the official-artwork cards above: the evidence classes differ. Read the Rift activity guide to distinguish a boss reward, a requested-pet exchange and a rotating banner before comparing results.

A source egg and its hatched pet are different records. Do not treat a pet name as an egg name, use an unhatched egg to satisfy a pet request, or infer a hatch chance from a promotional image. Current availability and numerical odds remain unverified.

How to read the Steal An Egg Index

Every record uses the same fields: displayed name, source class, source URL or local source record, checked date, live availability, hatch result, rarity, location, income or value, size, mutation and confidence. Unknown values are printed as Not verified, not as zero and not as “coming soon.”

The default filter shows all verified names. Search operates on the visible record set and does not generate duplicate crawlable filter URLs. The Steal An Egg Index keeps a missing field visible so readers can distinguish “not published” from a value of zero.

Index rewards observed in public videos

Four public gameplay videos reviewed on 2026-08-20 show players opening a pet index and claiming rewards. The CHALLS beginner guide shows the sequence at 00:46-01:04 and again later during progression. This is corroborated public-video evidence that an index reward flow appeared in the captured builds.

It is not an official reward table. Contents, milestones and claim conditions may change, and one clip showing traps does not prove that every claim grants traps. Read the live reward preview before claiming. This index will not list a reward as current until its name, requirement and check date can be recorded together.

Fusion records in the egg index

Two Bemmy videos show a fuse interface requiring three matching pets: rare-eggs gameplay at 06:23-06:33 and egg-size gameplay at 10:50-11:10. This supports a dated three-matching-pet input observation.

Fusion does not prove hatch odds, pet income or the output of a future attempt. The index therefore keeps source egg, hatch result and fused result as separate fields. A fusion record needs the three input names, visible output, build date and any displayed chance before it becomes a catalog fact.

Why this index is intentionally incomplete

The current Roblox game description confirms that rarer eggs, pets, sizes and mutations exist. It does not publish their catalogs. Promotional images supply a few names, but they are selected marketing scenes rather than a structured reference list.

A short accurate index is more useful than a large table assembled from a different game, an old video or copied competitor claims. When stronger evidence appears, a record can gain fields without changing its canonical URL.

The Steal An Egg Index remains intentionally small until that stronger evidence is available.

Evidence needed for a complete egg record

A strong record should identify the egg in the current experience and support at least two attributes beyond its name. Useful evidence may include a first-party description, a dated official image, a reproducible public interface observation or multiple consistent public videos reviewed by a human. YouTube titles alone are discovery leads, not proof.

For terminology supported by badge names, visit Steal An Egg Rarities. For the broader game directory, use the Steal An Egg Roblox Wiki.

Source note

The three current names come from Roblox-hosted promotional media retained in assets/official/. Visual readings were manually checked because automated OCR misread stylized text. The official media asset IDs were rechecked on 2026-08-25 and matched the retained set. Index and fusion observations come from attributed public videos reviewed 2026-08-20. Artwork and video evidence do not confirm current live availability.