Steal An Egg On KuKirin Eggs List and Types

The verified Steal An Egg On KuKirin eggs list currently runs to ten documented entries: seven eggs whose names are spoken in-game — Eternal, Bull, Wolf, Cosmic, Legendary, Mythical and Secret — plus a glowing egg sold in the shop, a golden egg with a witch's hat, and a big world egg the game itself labels rare. Every entry below comes from documented gameplay of this exact experience, where a player buys, steals, collects or opens that egg on camera. It is a verified set, not a proven-complete roster: one play session covering part of the map backs this list, so read it as "all eggs documented so far," not a guarantee of everything in the game.

Verified eggs at a glance

The rows follow the order the eggs appear in the source gameplay, not a ranking — rarity is its own axis, covered below and in depth on the rarest eggs page.

Egg type reference entries

Eternal Egg (epic). Bought after reading a 1,500 price sign: "so now we have an epic eternal egg. 39 kg might be good." The game displays its weight at pickup.

Bull Egg. Announced by the game itself — "bull egg ready to be collected" — then taken and weighed: "50 kilos it weighs." Once opened, "the bull earns me 11,000."

Wolf Egg. Opened straight on camera: "let's open the wolf egg."

Cosmic Egg. Seen mid-getaway in a player's hands: "I'm running away with a cosmic egg." When the group later compared hatch waits of an hour or more, its wait came up as "a cosmic hour."

Legendary Egg. Stolen "from the third level" of the map; asked how long it takes to hatch, the player reads off two minutes.

Mythical Egg. Taken from the clown, a source players also use for boosts. It is rated above legendary — "It's better than the legendary one. And by a lot." One player credits his "mythic" with letting him steal from a zone requiring 17 million cash while holding under 3 million.

Secret Egg. The top tier anyone handled. Players either sneak one away ("I'm taking, I'm taking the secret"), refuse to try ("No, I won't steal it, no chance"), or hide that they have one: "I won't tell you, because you'll steal it from me." The session's verdict: "it's hard to get a secret."

Glowing shop egg. Bought from the shop — "there's a glowing egg in the shop... we'll open it" — and it hatched a seal, "the worst thing possible" by the opener's own ranking. Shop eggs have their own look and are a repeatable purchase.

Golden egg with a witch's hat. Stolen from another player and identified purely by appearance: "some golden one with a witch's hat."

Big world egg (rare). Spotted out in the world: "there's a big egg here that's rare." No name is spoken for it in the session, so it stays listed by description.

One caveat covering every entry: these names come from auto-captioned video commentary, so treat the spellings as close to the in-game labels rather than official.

What separates one egg type from another

The game distinguishes eggs on several visible axes, all shown in play:

• Rarity labels. Rare, epic, legendary, mythical/mythic and secret all appear as spoken labels. The ordering was worked out live at the shop: one player guessed "an epic is probably better than a legendary" and was corrected — "no, a legendary is better." The mythical sits above legendary, and secret is treated as the hardest tier to get.
• Weight. The Eternal Egg reads 39 kg, the Bull Egg 50 kilos. The footage never shows weight doing anything beyond the readout.
• Cash earn rate. What hatches earns money, and the spread is wide: 60 per second from an early pet ("that sucks"), 315 ("what a bummer"), 11,000 from the 24% Velociraptor and from the bull, 12,000 and 26,000 from two eggs opened at night, and 50,000, called "already pretty good." These are one session's read-outs, not official stat tables — the pet earnings breakdown covers the money side.
• Drop percentages. Odds are displayed when eggs open: one player pulled a 24% Velociraptor and immediately bought more eggs "because I want to drop the 1% one."
• Hatch time. Observed waits ranged from 24 seconds to a minute and a half, two minutes for the legendary egg, six minutes ("that's pointless"), and up to about an hour — with one egg down to 12 seconds after a lucky drop. The one reliable speed-up shown is the day-night cycle: "They open faster at night," repeated by several players.
• No Robux shortcut. Early speculation that Robux could speed up hatching ("It's definitely possible") was tested on camera and answered with "how do you open this for Robux? You can't" and "You have to wait for night" — summed up as "This is an anti-Robux game." Waiting, ideally through the night, is the mechanic.
• Source and zone gating. Eggs come from the shop, the clown, numbered levels ("the third level"), cash-gated zones that announce their price ("17 million is needed," "2.5 million is needed here"), the open world, and other players. New pets also pay double duty: "you get speed. When you get a new pet, it gives you speed and cash," which is why the top tiers are worth chasing — see how to unlock rare eggs.

Where each egg sits, and the routes between them, belong to the egg locations guide; this page sticks to identifying the eggs themselves.

Entries held back from the list

• Possible lava egg. One ambiguous line — "There's some lava one here" — while flying far out for an egg. It never reappears and nothing distinguishes it, so it is not counted as a confirmed type.
• Candy world. Mentioned as a destination ("I'll try to go to the candy world") but never entered in the session.
• Scope of the roster. The list reflects one documented session across part of the map, so additional egg types — and exact official spellings — cannot be confirmed from this footage. The catalogue stays open rather than declared complete.

Choose your next egg

Pick a target from the table, then hand off to the specialist guides: the grab itself is covered in how to steal eggs, the wait in how to hatch eggs, and what hatches out of each egg — seal, Velociraptor, pterodactyl, bull and beyond — in the pets list.