Egg size in Steal An Egg is not fixed to the egg type. A Cherry Blossom Egg can weigh 203kg in one server and over 4,000kg in another, and the heavier version hatches into a pet with far higher money per second. The whole method comes down to checking the weight before you steal, and leaving the server if the number is small.
Quick answer: When a rare egg spawns, run to the biome and read its weight in kg. If it is low, join a different low-population server through the Roblox server list, return to the same spawn point, and read the weight again. Repeat until a much heavier version appears, then steal that one.
Why the same egg has a different weight in every server
Each server rolls its own size for an egg when it spawns. The egg type, rarity and mutation stay the same, but the kilogram value is independent, so hopping is effectively re-rolling the size without changing anything else about the egg.
Weight carries through hatching. A 2,536,813kg Eternal Prehistoric Egg hatches into a Bronto that also weighs 2,536,813kg and produces 21M/s, while a small roll of the same egg produces a much weaker pet. Heavier eggs also take longer to grow in your pen, which is the trade-off for the higher income.
| Egg | Weights seen across servers |
|---|---|
| Cherry Blossom Egg | 203kg, 1,459kg, 1,474kg, 1,523kg, 4,209kg |
| Cherry Blossom Egg (Eternal) | 278kg |
| Prehistoric Egg (Eternal) | 2,536,813kg |
| Cosmic Egg | 116.271kg |
| Titan Temple Egg (Eternal) | 92,796kg |
| Gorilla King (Eternal) | 67,339kg |
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Speed requirements you need before hopping is useful
Hopping only helps if you can physically reach the biome where the egg spawned. Biomes are gated behind speed, which you build on the treadmill, and the late-game zones where the heaviest eggs appear need enormous values. Upgrading your treadmill and base with pet income is what raises that ceiling.

| Biome | Speed needed |
|---|---|
| Forest | None |
| Lake | 900 |
| Desert | 10K |
| Jungle | 40K |
| Snow | 170K |
| Volcano | 700K |
| Abyss Ocean | 2.5 million |
| Prehistoric | 17 million |
| Cosmic | 700 million |
How to confirm the hop worked
The check is the weight itself. Open your inventory after the steal and compare the egg’s kilogram value against what you saw in the first server. If it is higher, the hop paid off, and the pet you hatch will inherit that weight.
Hatching is the second confirmation. Heavy eggs turn into pets with visibly larger income figures, such as a Golden Eternal Lunar Dragon at 2.6B/s or a Golden Gorilla King at 4.2B/s, against the far smaller numbers a standard roll gives you.
| Pet | Income |
|---|---|
| Golden Gorilla King | 4.2B/s |
| Golden Eternal Lunar Dragon | 2.6B/s |
| Secret Stag | up to 2B/s |
| Eternal Gorilla King | 1.6B/s |
| Silver Oni Tiger | 1.1B/s |
| Eternal Oni Tiger | 908M/s |
| Bronto (2,536,813kg) | 21M/s |
Why the hop fails
The most common outcome is arriving to an empty spawn point. Servers hold only seven players, but that is enough for someone to take the egg while you are loading in, and exploiters clear rare spawns almost instantly in busy servers.
- The egg was already stolen before you finished loading into the new server.
- You do not meet the speed requirement for the biome and cannot reach the spawn at all.
- The biome monster catches you mid-carry and resets you to the start.
- Your speed stat briefly reads 0 after a hop, which blocks movement until it refreshes.
- Too much time spent hopping, and the egg despawns before you settle on a roll.

Set yourself a limit on hops per egg. Two or three re-rolls usually surface a version several times heavier than the first one you saw, and holding out for a record-breaking roll often ends with nothing at all when the spawn is gone.






