A pet collection in +1 Anime Eyes is a record of which companions you have hatched, not a scoreboard that the game publishes. The official page confirms pets and eggs, and community footage names four companions across four egg tiers. Beyond that, the roster is incomplete by design: the developer has not published a full list, and the community has only recorded what appeared in its videos. This checklist turns that limited evidence into a practical tracking method. It tells you what to record, which names are safe to write down, and which collection claims are still guesses.
What Pet Collection Means Here
Collection has two layers. The first is factual: the companions you have actually hatched and can still see in your account. The second is informational: the companions the community has evidence for. A useful checklist keeps them separate, because mixing them produces a page that looks complete while hiding uncertainty.
Why a record differs from a roster
A roster is what the game offers. A record is what you have obtained. The game has not published the roster, so no player can honestly claim a complete list. What you can do is maintain a record that grows as you hatch and as the community documents new companions. That record is useful even when it is small, because it prevents you from spending on a duplicate you already own or chasing a name that was never confirmed.
Why a checklist beats a tier list
A tier list ranks pets by a formula that is not published. A checklist ranks nothing; it records presence, source, and verification date. In a game this new, the checklist is the more durable artifact. When an update changes an effect, you update one row instead of rewriting a whole ranking. The pets overview explains the same evidence standard in more detail.
| Collection layer | What it contains | Who can verify it |
|---|---|---|
| Personal record | Companions you have hatched | You, in your account |
| Community record | Companions shown in videos | The video and the current build |
| Official roster | The developer's published list | Does not exist yet |
| Effect data | Numbers attached to a pet | Only the live interface |
The Companions With Visual Evidence
Four names have enough evidence to include in a collection list: Kurama, Ninja Toad, Shadow Crow, and a dog pet. Only Kurama carries a reported effect, a 100x Chakra multiplier. The others are names without a confirmed stat package.
| Companion | Evidence type | Safe collection note |
|---|---|---|
| Kurama | Footage plus a spoken or on-screen report | Confirmed name; 100x Chakra is community-reported |
| Ninja Toad | Footage | Confirmed name; effect not documented |
| Shadow Crow | Footage | Confirmed name; effect not documented |
| Dog pet | Footage | Confirmed theme; exact display name may vary |
Recording a name correctly
Write the name exactly as the interface shows it, including capitalization and any punctuation. Community names drift: one video may say "dog pet" while the interface shows a specific name. A collection record should use the interface spelling because that is what a future update will match. If you cannot read the name, record the egg tier and the appearance instead of inventing a label.
Why the dog pet matters to collectors
The dog pet is a reminder that the roster is not a neat set of four. It appeared without a clean official name, which means the community list is a sample rather than a census. Treat every "all pets" claim as a snapshot. The egg guide shows which tier names are confirmed and which contents are still unknown.
Four Egg Tiers and Collection Routes
The collection route runs through four egg tiers: Normal, Shinobi, Super OP, and Ultra OP. Community footage confirms the tier names. It does not confirm a complete mapping between tiers and companions, so a collector should record the tier used for each hatch rather than assuming a pet belongs to a specific pool.
| Egg tier | Confirmed | Collection value |
|---|---|---|
| Normal | Tier name appears in footage | Usually the first pool a new account can test |
| Shinobi | Tier name appears in footage | A themed pool to record separately |
| Super OP | Tier name appears in footage | Higher-tier label; contents still unverified |
| Ultra OP | Tier name appears in footage | Premium label; do not assume a guaranteed result |
Free eggs are part of the route
Community footage reports that the AWAKEN code grants three pet eggs. If the code is still active, those eggs are the lowest-cost way to start a record. Code rewards can expire, so check the code hub before planning around them. Record the tier of each free egg just as you would a paid one; a free hatch is still evidence.
Record the tier, not just the pet
If two players hatch the same companion from different tiers, the tier is the detail that explains the difference. Record egg tier, date, and build version alongside the companion name. That combination lets you notice a pool change after an update. It also stops a guide from claiming a pet is "from the Ultra OP egg" when the source only showed the pet and the menu at different moments.
A Practical Tracking Checklist
A collection checklist should be readable at a glance and honest about gaps. The table below is a template you can copy into a note. It uses only fields the game can actually show or you can actually observe.
| Field | Why record it | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Companion name | Identifies the record | Kurama |
| Egg tier | Explains the acquisition route | Community-reported, tier unconfirmed |
| Hatch date | Places the result in the update timeline | 2026-10-31 |
| Effect text | Captures the live wording | Chakra multiplier |
| Duplicate count | Prevents redundant spending | 2 |
| Verification source | Separates official from community | Interface or video |
A five-minute routine
Open the pet interface and read the current list before hatching anything. Compare it with your notes and mark which companions are already recorded. Hatch one egg from the tier you have chosen, then record the result immediately rather than relying on memory. Finally, check whether the new entry changes your next purchase decision. If it does not, stop for the session.
Keep a duplicate column
Duplicates are a collection reality, but the game has not documented a duplicate upgrade system. That means a duplicate's value is unknown beyond collection completeness. Record duplicates accurately and wait for the interface to show a use. Do not delete one to make the list look cleaner, and do not assume it can be upgraded. Both choices are guesses until the game says otherwise.
What Completion Cannot Mean Yet
A complete collection page would need an official roster, a confirmed tier mapping, and a documented effect for every companion. None of those exist in the sources available here. The responsible version of "completion" is therefore a statement about your own record, not about the game.
| Claim | Status | What to write instead |
|---|---|---|
| The game has exactly four pets | Not confirmed | Four names have community evidence |
| Each egg tier has a fixed pool | Not confirmed | Tier names are confirmed; pools are not |
| Duplicates can be upgraded | Not confirmed | Duplicate use is undocumented |
| Pets have levels or skills | Not confirmed | The game page does not describe them |
| Pets deal combat damage | Not confirmed | Do not plan stages around pets |
| Luck changes hatch results | Not confirmed | No luck stat is documented |
| Evolution changes a pet | Not confirmed | Treat evolution charts as unverified |
| Pet slots have a fixed count | Not confirmed | Read the interface in the current build |
How to phrase an incomplete collection
Use language that matches the evidence: "confirmed name," "community-reported effect," "not documented," and "verify in the current build." This is not hedging for its own sake. It is the only wording that stays true after an update. The OP pet page applies the same vocabulary to the "OP" label, and the pet farming guide applies it to spending decisions.
When to expand the record
Expand when you hatch a new companion, when the interface shows a new effect, or when a community source identifies a name you had not recorded. Do not expand the record by copying a list from a site that does not show its evidence. A longer list with no provenance is less useful than a short list you can defend.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many pets are in +1 Anime Eyes?
No official roster exists in the sources used here. Four names have community evidence: Kurama, Ninja Toad, Shadow Crow, and a dog pet. The developer confirms that pets exist but has not published a complete list, so treat any specific total as incomplete until the game shows it.
How many pet slots does the game have?
The slot count is not documented. Open the pet interface in the current build and read the number it allows before assuming one. A guide that states a slot total without showing the interface is guessing, and the number can change between updates.
Can I complete the pet collection for free?
The AWAKEN code reportedly grants three eggs, which is the clearest free route in the available sources. After that, eggs are obtained through the game's egg system, and costs are not published officially. Check the code's current status before relying on it.
Does the collection include evolutions or duplicate upgrades?
Neither is confirmed. The game page does not describe an evolution path, a duplicate upgrade system, pet levels, or a luck stat. Record what the interface shows and avoid spending on a duplicate under the assumption that it will become useful.
What should I do with a duplicate pet?
Keep it and note it until the interface shows a use. If the game offers a duplicate function, the menu will explain it; if it does not, the duplicate has collection value only. Do not delete a companion to tidy the list, because deletion may be irreversible and the roster is still incomplete.