"OP pet" is one of the most searched phrases in +1 Anime Eyes and one of the least defined. In this game, "OP" is part of two egg tier names, Super OP and Ultra OP, shown in community footage. It is not a published ranking, a damage formula, or a guarantee that a companion will outperform everything below it. That distinction matters because players often spend a large Chakra reserve chasing a label. This guide explains what the label actually denotes, which companions have evidence behind their names, and how to judge a hatch using the effect the game displays instead of a community tier list that cannot be checked.
What "OP Pet" Means in This Game
The phrase combines two different ideas. The first is a tier label: Super OP and Ultra OP are egg categories. The second is a player judgment: a companion that feels strong relative to the rest of the account. Only the first is documented. The second depends on your Chakra income, your current eye and aura setup, and the activity you repeat.
OP is a tier label, not a stat
A label can tell you where an egg sits in the shop's naming scheme. It cannot tell you the companion's multiplier, because the game has not published a pet stat table. If a page says an OP pet does a specific amount of damage or grants a specific Chakra percentage, ask where the number comes from. In the sources available here, the only specific pet effect is the community-reported 100x Chakra figure for Kurama.
Why there is no official ranking
An official ranking would require a published roster, a published effect for each companion, and a published order. None of those exist. The game page confirms pets and eggs but does not list individual companions or their stats. Community footage confirms four names and one reported effect. That is enough to describe the system, not enough to rank every result.
| Phrase | What it actually means | What it does not mean |
|---|---|---|
| OP pet | A companion described as strong by players | An official stat category |
| Super OP | An egg tier name in community footage | A guaranteed minimum effect |
| Ultra OP | A premium egg tier name | A guaranteed best-in-slot companion |
| Best pet | A player judgment for a specific account | A universal ranking |
| 100x Kurama | A community-reported Chakra figure | An official published multiplier |
Super OP and Ultra OP Tiers
Both tier names appear in community footage. Both sit above the Normal and Shinobi tiers in the shop's naming scheme. The footage does not show a complete pool for either tier, a price history, or a probability distribution. That makes them expensive tests rather than confirmed upgrades.
What the tier names suggest
The names suggest a higher-cost pool with more desirable companions. That is a reasonable inference from the words and from how egg shops usually work, but it is still an inference. A player should verify the price and pool in the current menu before treating the label as a promise. If the menu shows a price that would block a training upgrade, the label is not worth the opportunity cost.
How the tiers differ in practice
The practical difference is the size of the commitment. A Super OP or Ultra OP session costs more than a Normal session in the same shop, so a disappointing result has a larger effect on the reserve. That is why the higher tiers deserve a stricter batch limit. The label does not change the random nature of the hatch; it only changes what you pay to participate.
| Tier | Label strength | Practical risk | Safe approach |
|---|---|---|---|
| Normal | Entry | Low commitment | Learn the flow |
| Shinobi | Themed mid-tier | Moderate | Separate collection route |
| Super OP | High | Larger reserve impact | Set a strict batch limit |
| Ultra OP | Premium | Largest reserve impact | Only after a stable income loop |
Which Pet Names Have Evidence
Four companion names have evidence: Kurama, Ninja Toad, Shadow Crow, and a dog pet. Only Kurama has a reported effect. The others are names, not stat packages. A page that presents them as a ranked list is adding information that the sources do not contain.
| Pet | Evidence | Reported effect | Rank status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kurama | Footage and report | 100x Chakra (community-reported) | The only pet with a specific reported effect |
| Ninja Toad | Footage | None documented | Unranked |
| Shadow Crow | Footage | None documented | Unranked |
| Dog pet | Footage | None documented | Unranked |
Kurama is the anchor of any honest comparison
If a player asks which pet is the strongest, the only defensible answer is Kurama, because it is the only companion with a specific reported effect. Even that answer needs a caveat: the 100x figure is community-reported, and the report does not establish the exact scope of the multiplier. The pet Chakra boost guide shows how to test the effect on your own account.
The missing companions are not weak by default
Ninja Toad, Shadow Crow, and the dog pet are unranked, not weak. Their effects have not been documented, which means there is no evidence either way. A community list that places them in a tier is expressing an opinion, not reporting a stat. Treat them as collection entries until the interface shows an effect.
Judging an OP Hatch Without a Tier List
A fair judgment uses the information the game gives you: the effect text, the activity you perform, the cost you paid, and the reserve you protected. The scorecard below turns those four inputs into a decision. It does not require a ranking of every companion.
| Question | Strong result | Weak result |
|---|---|---|
| Did the interface show an effect? | Yes, clearly | No, or only a label |
| Does the effect match your main activity? | Yes | Only a different activity |
| Can you measure the difference? | Yes, with a before-and-after test | No |
| Did the cost preserve your reserve? | Yes | It consumed a needed upgrade |
| Is the companion new to your record? | Yes | It is a duplicate with no known use |
| Would you make the same purchase again? | Yes | No |
Separate the hatch from the outcome
The hatch is a random event. The outcome is what you do next. A rare-looking result with no displayed effect is a collection entry; an ordinary-looking result with a clear Chakra effect may be the better companion for your account. Judge the effect, not the animation. This is the same principle the pet collection checklist applies to tracking.
Compare against your current companion
A new pet is only an upgrade if it beats what you already use in the activity you care about. Run the same session with each companion and compare the Chakra gained. If the new pet does not improve the number, it is not an upgrade for that activity, even if its tier label is higher. The comparison takes a few minutes and prevents an expensive mistake.
Acquisition and Budget
The acquisition route is the egg system. There is no confirmed pet-specific source from stages, no pet material, and no pet leveling path. That means every companion comes from an egg, and every egg comes from the shop or a code. The budget therefore determines how many attempts you can make.
| Acquisition route | Status | Budget note |
|---|---|---|
| Normal egg | Confirmed tier name | Cheapest test if the menu agrees |
| Shinobi egg | Confirmed tier name | Separate collection route |
| Super OP egg | Confirmed tier name | Larger commitment; limit the batch |
| Ultra OP egg | Confirmed tier name | Premium commitment; protect the reserve |
| AWAKEN code eggs | Community-reported | Free; confirm the code is active |
| Stage drop | Not confirmed | Do not farm a stage for a pet |
| Pet material | Not confirmed | No such material is documented |
Use free eggs to establish a baseline
The AWAKEN code reportedly grants three eggs. If it is active, redeem it first and record the results. Free eggs give you a baseline for what the interface shows without spending Chakra. They also reduce the pressure to buy a premium tier immediately. Check the codes hub for current status.
When an OP tier is not worth it
An OP tier is not worth it when the price would block a confirmed training or eye upgrade, when the menu does not show the pool, or when you are buying to recover from a bad hatch. Those are budget and verification failures, not evidence that the tier is bad. Wait until the income loop makes the cost small relative to your balance, then treat the purchase as an experiment rather than a guarantee.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best OP pet in +1 Anime Eyes?
Kurama is the only companion with a specific reported effect, a 100x Chakra multiplier, so it is the only defensible answer to a "best" question. The figure is community-reported rather than officially published. Ninja Toad, Shadow Crow, and the dog pet are confirmed names without documented effects.
What does Super OP or Ultra OP mean?
Both are egg tier names shown in community footage. They sit above the Normal and Shinobi tiers in the shop's naming scheme. The labels do not publish a minimum effect or a guaranteed companion, so read the prices and pool in the current menu before spending.
Do OP pets deal more combat damage?
No official source describes pet combat damage. The game page confirms pets and eggs but does not present pets as combat units with damage stats. Treat claims about pet damage, attack behavior, or pet skills as unverified, and plan stage fights around eyes and the systems the game documents.
How do I know if a hatch was worth it?
Check whether the interface displayed an effect, whether that effect matches your main activity, and whether you can measure a difference in a controlled session. Also check whether the cost preserved your reserve. A rare-looking pet with no displayed effect is a collection entry, not a proven upgrade.
Are the OP egg odds published?
No. The available sources do not contain an official probability table. Community footage shows the tiers and the hatching flow but not a complete odds list. Treat exact percentages as unverified and use a small batch of your own hatches as a better, if still limited, source of evidence.