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Treat size as its own question
When an egg looks huge, resist the urge to explain everything with size. Check its visible scale, the size or weight field, the mutation label, and the hatched pet’s value separately. A big model does not automatically mean high rarity, a mutation, better income, or slower carrying.
The original Steal An Egg description lists sizes and mutations as different systems. Use that distinction when reading the screen, but leave its tier names, odds, units, formulas, and pet examples in the original game.
Identify what the game calls size
Stand near an ordinary egg and a visibly different one. Inspect nameplates, pickup panels, inventory cards, hatch screens, and result cards. Look for an explicit field such as size, weight, mass, scale, or another label the game defines.
Record the field exactly. If the only difference is visual, call it “visibly larger” rather than assigning a tier. Camera distance and object placement can make two equal models look different.
Use this observation grid:
| Layer | What counts as confirmation |
|---|---|
| Visual size | Side-by-side comparison from the same distance |
| Size label | Text shown on the egg or result card |
| Weight | A numeric value with the game’s displayed unit |
| Mutation | A separate named state or variant marker |
| Rarity | A direct rarity word or explained color key |
| Value | Current income or effect shown after hatching |
Do not merge empty cells. If the egg is large but has no mutation label, it is not confirmed as mutated.
Test whether size changes the return
Before risking a valuable-looking egg, compare carrying behavior with two low-risk targets that the live UI distinguishes by size. Use the same route and avoid changing Speed, equipment, panel effects, or server conditions between attempts.
Observe:
- acceleration after pickup;
- straight-line movement;
- turning width;
- ability to jump or cross small obstacles;
- route completion time;
- distance a pursuer gains during the same segment;
- any stamina, carry, or status indicator.
If the larger egg feels slower but no stat changes, phrase the conclusion narrowly: the tested run took longer under those conditions. Do not invent a weight-to-Speed formula. Server latency, route mistakes, and different threats can distort a single attempt, so repeat the comparison.
Compare like with like
Size testing fails when every other variable changes. Use the closest pair the game gives you: same visible egg name or family, same location, same mutation state, and the same route. If the current interface does not expose enough information to create a matched pair, keep the result descriptive.
| Bad comparison | Better comparison |
|---|---|
| Small common egg vs glowing rare egg in another area | Two eggs with the same name and different size labels |
| Empty-handed route vs largest egg in the server | Ordinary egg vs larger egg on the same route |
| Normal server vs active panel effect | Both runs under the same visible server state |
| One hatch now vs an old video | Two current hatches with recorded result cards |
You only need an answer for the next run. Does this larger egg change the route, hatch choice, or pet slot decision? If it does not, stop testing and keep moving.
Separate size from mutation
A mutation is a named variant or special state. Size describes scale or weight. Both can exist on the same egg or pet in the original system, but neither proves the other.
When you see a special shell or particle effect, inspect the label. When you see a large object, inspect the size field. After hatching, capture both fields separately with the displayed earning value. This stops you crediting a strong mutation result to size, or calling a large result Spirit Bloom when the card never used that name.
The official target thumbnail includes Spirit Bloom 2.5%. Treat that as artwork text. It does not define the current relationship among Spirit Bloom, egg size, hatch chance, or income.
Keep a hatch comparison log
For each tested egg, record only visible facts:
Egg label | size/weight | mutation | route behavior | hatch result | result size | displayed income/effect
Three or four matched observations can answer practical questions:
- Do larger egg models keep a larger result label?
- Does carrying behavior change in a repeatable way?
- Can the same visible size produce different pets?
- Does the result card separate size and mutation?
- Does a larger result actually improve the current active setup?
Do not turn a small personal sample into universal odds. Use it to choose which current egg deserves your next run.
Decide whether the bigger egg is worth it
Size can add value only if you can complete the whole loop. Evaluate the target through three stages.
Return value: Can you carry it from the current area without losing the safety margin?
Hatch value: Do you have the capacity and time to process it under the live hatch rules?
Pet value: Does the resulting card show a better earning or progression effect than your current active option?
If the larger target creates a route you fail repeatedly, a smaller reliable egg can produce more actual income. If both routes are safe, compare the live result card instead of assuming the bigger model wins.
Leave old size claims in their own game
Third-party base-game pages describe size using their own current labels, weights, and economic behavior. They are useful for understanding why players compare eggs, not for publishing exact SAE IS MODDED formulas.
Do not state:
- a fixed set of size tiers;
- a guaranteed weight range;
- a size-based income multiplier;
- a universal carrying penalty;
- a changed hatch timer;
- a guaranteed relation between size and rarity;
- a specific pet outcome from a large egg.
If the live game displays one of these facts, capture the exact label and date. Retest after an update before treating it as permanent.
A practical size-hunting loop
- Survey a familiar, returnable egg area.
- Compare targets from the same viewing position.
- Read live labels before pickup.
- Choose a large target only if the route remains manageable.
- Record carrying behavior during the return.
- Confirm the egg is secure and capture its hatch details.
- Read the final pet card before placing, selling, or replacing anything.
- Compare the result with your current active pet by displayed value.
After a few matched runs, size becomes a decision you can make from the screen instead of a story attached to the model.
FAQ
Do bigger eggs always give better pets?
That is not confirmed for the exact experience. Compare live size labels, hatch results, and displayed pet values instead of assuming a guaranteed outcome.
Is egg size the same as rarity?
No connection should be assumed. Record the size field and rarity label separately whenever the current UI shows both.
Is size the same as mutation?
No. The original game’s description treats sizes and mutations as distinct. Require separate live labels in SAE IS MODDED as well.
Do large eggs slow you down?
Test matched eggs on the same route and compare movement while carrying. Do not rely on an unverified formula from another experience.
Does X999 multiply egg size?
The title does not identify what X999 affects. Only connect it to size if the live interface explicitly labels that effect or a controlled comparison demonstrates it.