Ride A Pet Phoenix
A 4 percent gacha roll that also carries a 1 in 30T Index label. This page explains why both numbers are real.
Phoenix at a glance
- Base speed
- 1M
- Base jump
- 146
- Base income
- 100,000%
- Index rarity
- 1 in 30T
Number 4 overall
Third highest on the roster
Fifth highest
Disputed. See below
Three stats and one argument. The three are graded single source; the argument is graded unresolved and is the most interesting thing on this page.
Two rarity figures for one pet, 1,667 times apart
The developer-uploaded store thumbnail prints 'Phoenix 1 in 50Qa'. The table this site transcribed printed 1 in 10T before the offset correction. Neither figure can be reconciled with the other, so both are disclosed on the page and neither is presented as settled.
Put the two side by side and the size of the gap becomes concrete. One in 30T is one in 30 trillion. One in 50Qa is one in 50 quadrillion. The second figure is roughly 1,667 times rarer than the first, which is not a rounding difference or a transcription slip one digit wide. It is a different number describing a different thing, and no source explains which.
There is a reason to lean on the developer figure when the two cannot be reconciled: one of them is printed by the people who made the game, and the other was transcribed by a third party from a UI that nobody has photographed. That is a reason to lean, not a reason to declare, so this page keeps both visible and marks the row unresolved.
Why a 1 in 30T pet rolls at 4 percent
This is the part of the game that competing sites handle worst, and the fix is simple once it is said out loud. The Index rarity label and the shop gacha odds are two separate ladders. They rank the same pets in the same order, and they mean completely different things.
Line the Dragon Egg rolls up against the Index labels and the pattern is unmistakable. Every pet that the Index calls rarer is also a rarer gacha roll. The ordering is preserved exactly. The magnitudes are not even in the same universe.
| Pet | Dragon Egg roll | Index rarity | Index figure, as a multiple of the roll |
|---|---|---|---|
| Crocodile | 50% | 1 in 75K | 38 thousand |
| Fox | 30% | 1 in 21M | 6.3 million |
| T-Rex | 15% | 1 in 10T | 1.5 trillion |
| Phoenix | 4% | 1 in 30T | 1.2 trillion |
| Dragon | 1% | 1 in 5Ql | 50 quadrillion |
The final column is calculated on this page by dividing the Index figure by the roll rate, and it is rounded to words on purpose. The values run past the precision JavaScript numbers can hold, so an exact figure here would look more certain than the arithmetic is. Treat the column as a way of seeing the shape of the spread, not as a set of measurements.
Read the last column. The factor runs from about thirty-eight thousand at the top of the table to fifty quadrillion at the bottom, which is twelve orders of magnitude of spread, and it grows in the same direction as the rarity does. That is the signature of two ladders with unrelated scales rather than one ladder with noisy data.
The consequence is practical and it cuts both ways. You cannot use an Index label to judge whether a gacha roll is worth buying, because a pet the Index calls one in ten trillion is a one in seven roll from the shop panel. And you cannot use gacha odds to estimate how often a pet appears from map eggs, because the two are not connected at all. Any guide that quotes one number as evidence for the other has quietly conflated two systems.
The confirmed route, and what it costs
The Phoenix is a Dragon Egg roll at 4 percent, which is the second rarest entry in that table and the first one that is realistically reachable. At one in twenty five rolls, the average player who buys rolls steadily will see one, which is a different proposition from the one percent Dragon sitting below it.
| Rolls | Price | Per roll | Chance of at least one Phoenix |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 99 R | 99 R | 4% |
| 10 | 799 R | 79.9 R | about 34% |
| 50 | 3,499 R | 70 R | about 87% |
Those chances come straight from the published rate, with each roll treated as independent. There is no pity system, so a fifty roll pack that misses is a real outcome rather than a sign of bad luck building toward a guaranteed hit. At one in twenty five, the average number of rolls needed is twenty five, which lands around 1,750 Robux at the fifty roll price.
Worth knowing before you commit: the same table also rolls T-Rex at 15 percent and Crocodile at 50 percent, so a failed Phoenix hunt is not a wasted hunt. It fills the Index with pets that are worth mutating in their own right.
The unit problem behind the second figure
The developer artwork carries a second number besides the spawn rate, printed as a per second cash figure rather than a percentage. The roster on this site records income as a percentage, because that is the unit the stat table publishes. Those two units cannot be compared without knowing what the percentage is a percentage of, and no source states that.
The temptation is to treat a large per second figure and a large percentage as the same kind of good news, and they are not the same kind of number. One is a rate, the other a multiplier. This site does not convert between them, because a conversion would require a base value that nothing publishes, and inventing the base would produce a confidently wrong figure on every pet page in the database at once.
It is a fair question whether the percentage column even means what readers assume. The pet database on this site carries the same caveat across every row, and it is the single largest hole in the public data for this game.
Where the Phoenix actually sits
The Phoenix is an all-rounder, and the stat card is honest about that. It is beaten on speed by every pet in the list below, and it is beaten on jump by the Kitsune and the Dragon. What it has that most of the pets around it lack is a large income base sitting on top of real speed, which makes it the comfortable pick for a player who is running the egg loop and banking cash in the same session rather than optimizing one at the expense of the other.
- Kitsune1B
- Dragon300M
- Cerberus100M
Its most distinctive property is not on the stat card at all. It is one of only three pets that appear in a published shop odds table, which makes it one of the very few pets in this game whose acquisition chance is actually known rather than estimated. For a database site, that makes it worth more than its stats suggest.
Mutating a Phoenix
A mutation multiplies a base stat rather than replacing it, so a Phoenix with a large income base and real speed gains usefully on whichever stat you target. The catch is that you have to know which stat the mutation touches, and for two of the three confirmed mutations that is not documented.
| Mutation | Multiplier | Stat it raises |
|---|---|---|
| Shocked | 2x | speed |
| Volted | 3x | not established |
| Rage | 4x | not established |
Every mutation multiplies base stats, but WHICH base stats is only stated for one of the three. The Shocked mutation is described as a 2x SPEED bonus specifically, with the note that it can completely reverse a performance comparison. Nothing corroborated states whether Volted and Rage affect speed, income, or both. The distinction matters because a speed-only mutation does nothing for a pet sitting on your plot, and an income-only mutation does nothing for the egg loop. Run the numbers on the calculator before you spend a mutation on an all-rounder, because an all-rounder is the pet class that a mis-scoped mutation hurts most.
What is still not established about this pet
- Whether the Index rarity of this pet is 1 in 30T or 1 in 50Qa. The two published figures cannot be reconciled.
- What the income percentage column is a percentage of, which is the reason the per second figure on the artwork cannot be checked against it.
- Whether the Index label reflects map egg hatching only, shop rolls only, or some combination, since the two ladders clearly do not share a scale.
- Which pet the still-unrevealed final Index entry is, since several players expect it to sit above the Phoenix and Dragon.
Common questions
- How do you get a Phoenix?
- The confirmed route is the Dragon Egg gacha in the shop, where the Phoenix sits at 4 percent. That is one roll in 25 on average. There is no pity timer, so a long run without one is normal rather than a bug.
- Is the Phoenix rare?
- It depends which scale you mean, and the honest answer is that two published scales disagree badly. The Index prints 1 in 30T. A developer store image prints 1 in 50Qa, which is about 1,667 times rarer. Neither can be reconciled with the other and this site publishes both rather than picking one.
- Why is a 1 in 30T pet available at 4 percent?
- Because the Index rarity label and the shop gacha odds are two different ladders that happen to rank pets in the same order. The gacha is a separate, far more generous scale that preserves the ranking while ignoring the actual ratios. If the two scales were the same, a T-Rex at 15 percent would be trivially common, which it is not.
- What is the cheapest way to roll for a Phoenix?
- Buy the largest pack. Fifty rolls at 3,499 Robux works out to 70 Robux per roll against 99 for a single, and at 4 percent that pack lands at least one Phoenix roughly 87 times in 100. The catch is the commitment per decision, which is the real cost of the bulk discount.
- Is the Phoenix good for the egg loop?
- It is a solid all-rounder rather than a specialist. Its speed is beaten by several pets and its jump of 146 is beaten by the Kitsune and the Dragon. What it does have is a large income base combined with genuine speed, which makes it the practical pick for players who are running the loop and banking cash at the same time rather than optimizing either one.
The highest-reach video about a single pet in this game
This page documents a rarity conflict: the roster table and the official artwork disagree about how rare the Phoenix is, by three orders of magnitude. The most widely seen video about this pet quotes the lower figure, which is worth knowing when you go looking for a second opinion, and it is a title rather than a measurement, so it settles nothing on its own.
I HATCHED 1 in 30 TRILLION PHOENIX in RIDE A PET...
BemmyBlox · 2026-09-16 · 22:57 · 96,655 views at time of checking
What the captions add
The title states the Phoenix as one in thirty trillion, which is the figure this site's roster table carries and the one the official artwork contradicts at one in fifty quadrillion. It is a title rather than a measurement, so it is not evidence on its own, but it is worth recording that the widely seen version of this number is the lower one.
It is the highest-reach video about a single pet in this game, and it lands on the exact page where this site documents the rarity it quotes.