The +1 Anime Eyes egg system is easy to describe and hard to document. Community footage confirms four egg tiers and shows the hatching flow, while the official game page confirms that pets and eggs exist. Neither source publishes a complete pool, a price list, or a probability table. That leaves players with a choice: repeat a confident-sounding list that cannot be checked, or learn how the tiers are organized and verify the current pool yourself. This guide takes the second route. It walks through each tier, explains what the name does and does not tell you, and gives a hatch routine that produces evidence rather than guesses.
What the Egg System Confirms
The confirmed facts are narrow but useful. Eggs are the documented way to obtain pets. Four tier names appear in community footage: Normal, Shinobi, Super OP, and Ultra OP. A companion named Kurama is reported at 100x Chakra. Three other companion names have visual evidence: Ninja Toad, Shadow Crow, and a dog pet. The AWAKEN code reportedly grants three eggs.
Everything else needs a check. Egg prices, pool contents, hatch odds, rarity labels, and the mapping between tiers and companions are not published. The table below separates the confirmed layer from the layer that must be read in game.
| Item | Status | Where to verify |
|---|---|---|
| Eggs obtain pets | Official | Game page and pet interface |
| Four tier names | Community footage | Current egg menu |
| Kurama name | Community footage | Pet interface |
| Kurama 100x Chakra | Community report | Effect text and your own measurement |
| Ninja Toad, Shadow Crow, dog pet | Community footage | Pet interface |
| AWAKEN grants three eggs | Community report | Code redemption result |
| Egg prices | Not published | Egg menu |
| Pool contents | Not published | Egg menu |
| Hatch odds | Not published | No reliable public source |
Why the egg menu is the authority
The menu is the only place where the game states the current price and pool for your build. A video is a recording of one build at one moment. If the two disagree, the menu is correct. This is not a criticism of community creators; it is a limitation of recording a game that updates during its launch month. Use footage to learn the shape of the system, then use the menu to make a purchase decision.
The difference between a tier name and a guarantee
A tier name describes where an egg sits in the shop, not what it will produce. "Ultra OP" sounds like a promise, but the label does not publish a minimum result. The only specific effect in circulation is the Kurama report, and no source ties Kurama to a named tier. A player who buys a tier expecting a particular companion is buying a label, not a confirmed pool.
Normal Egg
The Normal tier is the entry point in community footage. Its practical role is to let a new account see the hatch flow without committing a large part of the Chakra balance. That makes it useful even if the pool is modest, because the first session is about learning what the interface shows: the price, the confirmation step, the animation, and the result screen.
What to expect from an entry tier
Expect a lower price than the higher tiers, if the menu follows the usual pattern, and expect the pool to include companions that are useful for collection rather than for a dramatic multiplier. Neither expectation is a confirmed rule. The safe approach is to open the menu, read the price, and decide whether you can afford two attempts without touching the reserve for a training upgrade.
When the Normal tier is the right choice
Choose it when you are new, when you want to test the flow, or when the higher tiers would consume currency you need elsewhere. Do not choose it only because it is cheap; if the menu shows that a higher tier fits your budget and your goal, the cheaper egg is not automatically better. The decision should be based on the displayed cost and pool, not on a label alone.
| Normal-tier question | What to check | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Is the price visible? | Egg menu | A hidden cost is a stop signal |
| Can you afford two attempts? | Chakra balance | One attempt teaches less than two |
| Does the pool include a Chakra pet? | Pool display | The effect you want may not be there |
| Is a free egg available? | Code hub | Free eggs should come first |
| Does the purchase block training? | Your reserve | Progression should survive the session |
Shinobi Egg
The Shinobi tier is the themed mid-tier shown in community footage. Its name suggests a ninja-themed pool, which fits the game's overall anime setting, but the name does not confirm which companions are inside. Treat it as a separate collection route and record it separately from the Normal tier.
Why a themed tier is not a shortcut
A theme is a design choice, not a power guarantee. A Shinobi-themed egg may contain a companion that looks the part without producing a stronger Chakra effect. The only way to know is to read the effect text after hatching and to compare it with what you already own. If the effect is not displayed, the companion's practical value is unknown regardless of its theme.
How to compare it with Normal
Compare the two tiers on three visible facts: the price shown in the menu, the pool label shown beside the egg, and the effect text of anything you hatch. Do not compare them on a community ranking that does not show those facts. If the price difference is large and the pool label is vague, the cheaper tier is the better test. You can always move up after you have a baseline.
| Comparison point | Normal | Shinobi |
|---|---|---|
| Confirmed tier name | Yes | Yes |
| Confirmed pool contents | No | No |
| Confirmed price | No | No |
| Themed label | No | Yes |
| Safe use | First hatch | Second collection route |
Super OP Egg
The Super OP tier carries the strongest label short of Ultra OP. That makes it the tier most likely to attract speculation. The name is confirmed by community footage; the contents, the odds, and the price are not. A player should treat Super OP as an expensive test, not as a guaranteed upgrade.
The label is marketing, not a stat
"OP" is shorthand for overpowered, and it is used here as a tier name. It does not mean that every companion from the tier outperforms every companion from a lower tier, and it does not publish a multiplier. If you hatch from this tier, read the effect text before deciding the purchase was worthwhile. A companion with a Chakra effect can be useful even if its name is not the one you wanted; a companion with no displayed effect is a collection entry, not a proven upgrade.
When Super OP makes sense
It makes sense when your Chakra income is stable, your training and eye needs are covered for the session, and the menu shows a price you can pay without breaking the reserve. It does not make sense as a recovery move after a disappointing hatch. The tier is a budget decision first and a collection decision second.
| Super OP check | Pass condition | Fail condition |
|---|---|---|
| Price visible | Menu shows a cost | No cost or unclear cost |
| Reserve intact | Training and eye needs covered | Next upgrade becomes unaffordable |
| Pool readable | Menu names the pool | Only a marketing label appears |
| Effect readable | Result shows an effect | Result is purely cosmetic or unclear |
| Batch limited | A stop point is set | No limit before opening |
Ultra OP Egg
The Ultra OP tier is the premium label in community footage. It is the tier most often described as the best in community content, and it is the tier where the gap between label and evidence is widest. No official source states which companions are exclusive to it, what it costs, or what the odds are.
What the premium label can and cannot prove
The label proves that the tier exists and sits at the top of the shop's naming scheme. It does not prove a minimum effect, a guaranteed companion, or a better return per unit of Chakra. A premium egg can still produce a duplicate, a cosmetic result, or a companion whose effect does not fit your current activity. Those outcomes are normal in a random system and are not a sign that the tier is broken.
A conservative approach to the top tier
Use it after you have a baseline from a lower tier and a clear reserve. If the menu shows a price that would consume more than your pet budget, skip it for the session. The game does not require you to hatch from the top tier to progress, and a strong Chakra loop will make the tier affordable later. The pet farming guide explains how to build that reserve.
| Ultra OP decision | Reason to proceed | Reason to wait |
|---|---|---|
| Budget | Price fits the pet reserve | Price competes with training |
| Goal | You want a premium pool record | You only want a cheap test |
| Evidence | Menu shows the pool | Only a community label is available |
| Collection | A new entry is likely enough | You need a specific effect |
| Timing | After an income upgrade | Before a confirmed purchase |
How to Hatch and Verify a Pool
Hatching is a short sequence, but the verification around it is what turns a session into knowledge. The checklist below is designed for one player and one build, not for a community ranking.
| Step | Action | Output |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Check the code hub for free eggs | AWAKEN status confirmed |
| 2 | Open the egg menu | Current tiers and prices |
| 3 | Read the pool label beside each tier | Which tiers are actually available |
| 4 | Choose one tier and one batch limit | A bounded session |
| 5 | Hatch and read the result screen | Companion name and effect text |
| 6 | Record the result with date and tier | A durable collection entry |
| 7 | Compare the effect with your current setup | A decision, not a guess |
Record the result before you hatch again
The result screen is the only moment when the effect text is tied to the hatch. Take a note immediately: companion, tier, date, and the exact effect wording. If you wait until the end of a batch, you will mix up which result came from which egg. The record also helps you notice a pool change after an update, because the tier and date are part of the entry.
Stop at the planned boundary
A batch limit is a promise to yourself. When the limit is reached, close the menu and review the notes. If the results were poor, the review is still useful: you learned which companions are in the pool and which are not. If the results were good, the review tells you whether the effect actually matches your activity. Neither outcome justifies extending the batch in the same session.
Frequently Asked Questions
What egg tiers are in +1 Anime Eyes?
Community footage shows four tiers: Normal, Shinobi, Super OP, and Ultra OP. The names are the confirmed part. Prices, contents, and odds are not published, so read the current egg menu before spending. The official game page confirms that eggs exist but does not list the tiers.
Which egg gives Kurama?
No reliable source confirms which tier contains Kurama. Community material names Kurama and reports a 100x Chakra effect, but it does not tie the companion to a specific egg pool. Check the pool display in the current build rather than buying a tier based on a claim.
What does the AWAKEN code give?
Community footage reports that AWAKEN grants three pet eggs. Codes can expire, so confirm the code is still active before planning around it. If it works, those three eggs are the cheapest way to see the hatch flow and start a collection.
Are the egg odds published?
No. The sources used here do not contain an official probability table, and the community footage does not show a complete one. Treat exact percentages as unverified. A small batch of your own hatches is better evidence than a copied number, even though it is still a small sample.
Should I always buy the highest tier?
No. The highest tier carries a premium label, not a published guarantee. Buy it only when the price fits your pet reserve and the menu shows a pool you want. A lower tier can be the better test when you are learning the flow or protecting currency for a confirmed training or eye upgrade.