Catch enough Aniimo and your storage fills with repeats you never planned to keep. Those duplicates are not dead weight. Each spare copy can be converted into levels, folded into a stronger Aniimo, handed to another player, or put to work back home.
Quick answer: Convert extra Aniimo into Experience Gems, fuse them into a primary copy, trade them to other players, or assign them as Homeland workers. Keep at least one copy before you trade or release anything.
Your options for extra Aniimo
Before you clear space, decide what each duplicate is worth to you. The four main uses cover different goals, from raising a favorite faster to automating tasks at your Homeland.
| Use | What it gives you |
|---|---|
| Convert to Experience Gems | Levels for the Aniimo you want to prioritize |
| Fuse into a primary copy | A stronger result on your main Aniimo |
| Trade with players | An Aniimo someone else needs |
| Homeland worker | Extra hands for a shared task |
Convert extras into Experience Gems
The most direct use is turning a duplicate into Experience Gems. These gems pour straight into whichever Aniimo you are trying to raise, so a repeat you would never field becomes fuel for the one you actually use. It is the cleanest way to speed up a main damage dealer or a breaker without grinding the same encounters.
Fuse duplicates into a primary Aniimo
If you already have a copy you care about, you can fuse the extras into it for a stronger outcome on that primary Aniimo. This keeps the identity you want on the field while spending the spares you were not going to raise anyway.
Trade extra copies with other players
Extra copies of the same Aniimo are ideal trade material. You can pass one to a player who needs it while holding onto your own.
Keep at least one copy of any Aniimo you still want for your team or Homeland before you send the rest away.
Assign extras as Homeland workers
Your Homeland runs crafting, hatching, and other production tasks that want staff. Spare Aniimo fill those roles, and the payoff is largest when you have several copies of the same Aniimo that excel at the same skill working one task together. Instead of sitting in storage, they keep production moving while you are out exploring.
Before you release anything for storage space
Releasing an Aniimo frees storage, but check its abilities, stats, and traits first. A creature that looks ordinary can outperform something already on your roster, and a second copy is worth keeping when you want one build for attacking and another tuned for support or healing. When space is genuinely tight, hold the copies with the better traits or stats and let the weakest ones go.
You will know each choice worked by what changes on screen: the Experience Gems land on your target Aniimo, a fused copy shows the improved result, a trade removes the duplicate from your storage and delivers the incoming Aniimo, and a Homeland assignment shows the worker attached to its task. Sort your extras by which of these outcomes you need most, and no catch ends up wasted.
