Build the Pyramid! Pets, Eggs & Hatching
Pets arrived in the update the game’s own UPDATE LOG calls Pets, version V3.0, dated October 11, 2026. This page covers the egg stands and what they charge, the rarity ladder printed inside the Halloween world’s Cursed Egg, how many pets you can equip, and the codes the game prints on its own update log.
Three egg stands in the main world, one in the Halloween world
Basic Egg, Sacred Egg and Nile Egg stand in a row. The Nile Egg charges 1,500 Coins per hatch; the other two stands charge less, and their own prices were not legible enough in the recording read for this page to print a number. The Halloween world adds a fourth stand, the Cursed Egg, at 250 Candy Corn — the event currency, not Coins.
Pets pay Coins, and they stack on the HUD
Every hatched pet carries a rarity label and a Coin multiplier. The Coins counter on the left of the HUD shows the combined value: with two pets equipped it read x2.7 in the same recording. The multiplier is what makes hatching worth the Coins.
The update log, as the game prints it
The game’s own UPDATE LOG window lists the change as version V3.0, named Pets and dated October 11, 2026. Its bullet list reads:
- -Added pets.
- -Added 2x Currency pass.
- -Max upgrade level is now 24.
- -Added secrets :eyes:
The same window carries a red line across its top right corner: Use code PETS. The code was redeemed in the recording this page is dated from and the CODES panel answered Redeemed! 25,000 Coins. That reward is the panel’s own text, and it is listed on the code page alongside the strings the studio posted in its Discord.
“Secrets” is the log’s own word and the log does not say what it means; nothing on this page guesses. Creator videos have called this build “Update 3.0” and “Update 3”; the version string the game itself prints is V3.0.
The eggs and what a hatch costs
Three stands sit side by side at the monument: Basic Egg, Sacred Egg and Nile Egg, in that order along the row, and the Halloween world adds a fourth, the Cursed Egg, at the end of the table. Walking up to a stand opens its own panel, which shows the pet list, each pet’s chance label, and the hatch price.
| Stand | Hatch price | What the panel shows inside it |
|---|---|---|
| Basic Egg | Not read | The stand nearest the monument. Its panel lists a pet grid headed by a fully drawn pet rather than a silhouette. |
| Sacred Egg | Not read | The middle stand. Its own panel was never framed closely enough in the recording to read either its price or its pet list. |
| Nile Egg | 1,500 Coins | The dearest stand. Five slots in two rows. In the October 16, 2026 recording four slots showed artwork and the fifth a black silhouette, and the two lowest chance labels sit on the bottom row: 0.02% and 0.004%. The three top-row labels were covered by a crossed-out badge in that recording, so no figure for them is printed here. |
| Cursed Egg | 250 Candy Corn | The Halloween world’s own stand, paid in the event currency. Six slots, each with its chance label printed underneath; none of the six is named until one hatches. The ladder is listed below. |
Two of the three prices are written above as not read on purpose: the recording read for this page frames the Nile Egg panel clearly and never frames the other two. Read the stand’s own panel in your session — it prints its price before you spend anything. An egg does not open the instant you buy it: the hatch runs on a timer, which is why the store sells Fast Hatch (“Eggs hatch much faster”) and Triple Hatching (“Hatch 3 eggs at once”).
The Nile Egg’s bottom row, as its own panels print it
The two hardest slots in the 1,500-Coin egg are the ones on its bottom row. Both were framed closely enough in an October 16, 2026 recording to read, and one of them opens a tooltip that repeats its own figure a second way:
| Slot | Chance printed under it | Pet and what its tooltip prints |
|---|---|---|
| Fourth | 0.02% | Anubis, drawn artwork rather than a silhouette. Its tooltip reads Legendary under the name, a coin and x17 in the middle, then 1 in 5,000 — the same chance as the 0.02% label, said a second way. |
| Fifth | 0.004% | The one slot that rendered as a black silhouette, so this page leaves the pet unnamed. 0.004% is 1 in 25,000. |
The three top-row slots of the same panel carried a crossed-out badge over their chance labels in that recording, so what is known of the Nile Egg ladder is its bottom end. The Anubis reading is also the first Coin-egg figure on this site taken from the egg’s own tooltip: a 1,500-Coin hatch pays a Legendary at x17 Coins once per 5,000 tries on the label.
The Cursed Egg: the odds, as the panel prints them
The game’s UPDATE LOG for version V4.0, named Halloween and dated October 17, 2026, lists “Added Cursed Egg” among its entries, and the stand sits in the Halloween world. Opening it costs 250 Candy Corn per hatch, and the six slots carry their own chance labels underneath. Read off the panel:
| Slot | Chance printed under it | Roughly |
|---|---|---|
| 1 — green label | 77% | about 3 hatches in 4 |
| 2 — blue label | 19% | about 1 in 5 |
| 3 — purple label | 4% | 1 in 25 |
| 4 | 0.04% | 1 in 2,500 |
| 5 | 0.004% | 1 in 25,000 |
| 6 | 0.0008% | 1 in 125,000 |
Those six figures are the panel’s own labels, not a community estimate, and they add to 100.01% because the game prints them rounded to those digits; the colour of each label is the game’s own rarity cue, and this page does not put a rarity name on a colour it did not read. What the panel does not hand you is which pet sits in each slot: all six render as silhouettes in the recording until one hatches, so this page leaves them unnamed rather than guessing. A hatched pet carries its own multiplier, which is what makes the 77% slot the one you will see most and the bottom row the one that changes a run.
Candy Corn is the only thing this stand takes. You earn it by placing blocks in the Halloween world instead of earning Coins — that world’s build site starts at 1.02M blocks, and the monument page tracks the ladder — and the codes on the code page are the fastest way to start: HALLOWEEN alone paid 5,000 Candy Corn, which is twenty Cursed Egg hatches.
What else Candy Corn buys
Jack, the character standing in the ring of flaming pumpkins, is priced at 50.0M Candy Corn and offers +0.5 Hatch Luck along with Super-Quick Pickup and Super-Quick Place. The Halloween world’s UPGRADES stand charges the same currency: the reading taken for this page showed Bulk Pickup and Bulk Place at 4.44M each and Placement Range at 2.22M in Candy Corn, against Robux prices of 349, 349 and 175 on the same rows.
One thing to know before you spend the first 250: pets from the main world were reported in the same recording as contributing nothing to Candy Corn income, so the Halloween pets are the ones that speed up the event. That is the creator’s spoken claim, not a panel reading, and no side-by-side counter test was shown.
Equipping pets: slots and the Coin multiplier
The MY PETS window is where the pets you hatch end up. Its header counts how many pets your account holds out of a total cap (the recording read 2 / 2,000 pets), and its slot line counts equipped pets out of available slots (the recording read (2 / 3 pets), with a +1 slots tile beside the equipped pair). Three slots is what a fresh account has.
- •Equip Best fills your slots from what you own, and Search pets... filters the list. With every slot filled the window prints “All your pets are equipped!”
- •Each pet carries a rarity tier — a Cat read as Common and an Oil Lamp as Rare — and a Coin multiplier of its own. A Sand Castle was the third pet name read out of the same session.
- •The Coins counter on the left of the HUD carries the combined multiplier from what you have equipped: it read x2.7 with two pets in the recording read for this page.
Extra slots are sold as passes, not for Coins. All eight pet passes are listed with their prices on the store page; the two that add slots are +3 Pet Equip (R$249) and +1 Pet Equip (R$99).
What is not established here
- The chance percentages for the three Coin eggs. The Nile Egg is known only at its bottom row (0.02% and 0.004%, printed above): its three top-row labels sat behind a crossed-out badge, and the Basic Egg and Sacred Egg panels were never framed closely enough to read at all. The Cursed Egg in the Halloween world is framed closely enough to read, and its six-figure ladder is in the table above. Each stand prints its own labels for you before you buy.
- Which pets each egg holds. Only the pets actually hatched in the recordings are named above, and the panels list more entries than that. How many slots render as silhouettes is not fixed either: the October 11, 2026 reading of the Nile Egg showed three, the October 16, 2026 reading showed one, and this page does not treat either count as the egg’s permanent pet list.
- How pet multipliers combine. Whether equipped pets add their bonuses or multiply them is not stated in any panel that was read, and one recorded reading is not enough to derive the rule from.
- What “secrets” are. The V3.0 log names them and stops there. One related rumour does have a first-party answer: on October 13, 2026 the studio wrote in its Discord “There are no secret eggs hidden anywhere on the map. The rumour going around isn’t real, so there’s nothing to find.” The V4.0 log separately lists “Added 4 secret codes hidden across the Halloween World” — those secrets are code strings, and the code page lists the SECRET strings recordings actually redeemed.
- The Basic Egg and Sacred Egg prices. Not legible in the recording read for this page.