Divine Secrets sit at the very top of Fisch’s rarity ladder. They come with serial numbers, heavy progress penalties, and some of the lowest drop chances in the game. There are only eight of them so far, and every one behaves more like a collectible trophy than a normal catch.
Despite the name, these fish are not locked behind complicated weather scripts, time windows, or bait puzzles. The real gate is raw luck and having a rod setup that can survive long fights while pushing your odds as high as possible.
All Divine Secret fish in Fisch (locations and odds)
Each Divine Secret has a fixed region and a base drop chance. The only exception is Seraphfin, which can appear anywhere. All of them share the same progress penalty.
| Divine fish | Location | Base chance | Progress speed | Visual description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cataclysm Carp | Moosewood | 1 in 10,000 | -45% | Red carp that looks scorched, as if it swam through a volcanic blast. |
| Crustal Colossus | Sunstone Island | 1 in 15,000 | -45% | Huge crab with a hard, unchanging shell. |
| Paradox Piranha | Lost Jungle | 1 in 20,000 | -45% | Piranha styled more like a decorative aquarium fish than a predator. |
| Aetherfin | Roslit Bay | 1 in 10,000 | -45% | Long, colorful manta ray with a flowing tail. |
| Razorfin | Castaway Cliffs | 1 in 25,000 | -45% | Elongated head, exposed bone, and a wide, tooth-filled jaw. |
| Tuskmaw | Ocean | 1 in 15,000 | -45% | Octopus-like body with a pair of tusks protruding from the face. |
| Lumilotl | Desolate Deep | 1 in 15,000 | -45% | Small, axolotl-like creature blended with an eel’s body. |
| Seraphfin | Anywhere (regionless) | 1 in 250,000 (live servers) | -45% | Winged, angelic fish that can appear in any fishing region. |
On test servers and in some UI screenshots, you may see different odds (for example, much higher denominators for Seraphfin). Those values are not representative of the live servers and are used for internal or showcase purposes. The table above reflects the standard rates players encounter during regular play.
Every Divine Secret entry in your in-game bestiary lists its primary region and shows how many copies currently exist across the game. Once you catch one, inspecting it in your hand reveals:
- The name and avatar of the original catcher.
- Any mutation applied to that fish.
- Weight and exact serial number (e.g., #80 overall).
Only Divine Secrets use this global serial numbering, which is part of why they are treated as prestige collectibles.
How Divine rarity works in Fisch
Divine is currently the highest rarity tier in Fisch, sitting above Apex and Secret fish. Instead of relying on exotic conditions, Divine Secrets are “always on” within their regions. Any normal cast in the correct area has a microscopic chance to roll one, provided the fish is unlocked in the bestiary.
Two mechanics define the experience:
- Extremely low drop chances. Even the most “common” Divine fish start at one in ten thousand. Seraphfin is dramatically rarer.
- Reduced progress speed. Each Divine Secret imposes a -45 percent progress modifier, which makes the catch bar fill more slowly and extends each fight.
This design shifts the challenge away from finding perfect conditions and toward managing risk: surviving long tugs without snapping your line while stacking as much luck as possible.
Best rods for Divine Secret fishing
Any rod can technically roll a Divine Secret, but pushing the odds into something bearable requires heavy investment in luck stats. Several late-game rods are tuned specifically for this.
High-end options that work well for Divine runs include:
- Cinder Block Rod — notable for its extremely high luck bonus (up to four digits), built around luck stacking.
- Onirifalx Rod — strong luck scaling with usable resilience for long fights.
- Astraeus Serenade Rod — a late-game rod that many players use as a default Divine hunter due to its stat spread.
- Runious Oath Rod — solid choice when you want a balance of resilience and luck.
- Wind Elemental Rod — blends good progress control with elevated luck.
If you do not own any of these, a practical rule of thumb is to aim for a rod with at least 200 percent luck while maintaining enough resilience to keep the line intact under the -45 percent progress penalty. Progress boosts from passives or enchantments are especially valuable because they effectively counter that penalty and shorten the duration of each Divine fight.
Earlier-game rods that become viable once you push them far enough include:
- Polaris Serenade Rod
- Wingripper Rod
- Ethereal Prism Rod
- Seraphic Rod
These are not as specialized as the top-tier Divine setups, but with strong luck-focused enchantments, they can carry you through most hunts.
Key enchantments and relics for Divine hunts
Enchantments and relic choices matter as much as the base rod when chasing odds this low. The overarching goal is simple: stack luck while recovering enough progress speed to make the -45 percent penalty manageable.
Important pieces include:
- Luck-focused enchantments. Effects such as Blessed, Lucky, or Divine are especially useful because they directly increase the rod’s luck stat on top of the base percentage.
- Enchant Relics and Exalted Relics. These relics are used to roll and upgrade strong enchant lines on your rod, letting you target fused setups that favor both luck and progress speed.
- Progress passives. Any passive perk that accelerates the catch bar helps cancel the built-in penalty on Divine fish, lowering the time your line is under tension.
With enough rolls, it is realistic to build a rod that clears 200 percent luck while still feeling responsive on the progress bar, which dramatically improves the feel of Divine attempts even if the underlying odds remain low.
Server luck and events (Aurora Totem, Merlin’s Luck, and Admin Abuse)
Luck in Fisch is not only attached to your rod. Server-wide modifiers can multiply the base chance of rare catches, which is critical for something like Seraphfin.
The main levers to pull are:
- Aurora Totem. Using this consumable triggers the Aurora Borealis event, applying a huge global luck multiplier (x9) for its duration.
- Merlin’s Luck. The Merlin NPC on Sunstone Island sells a luck boost that stacks with your other effects and directly raises the server’s luck value.
- Paid server boosts. Spending Robux on server luck provides another stackable multiplier for everyone in that server.
- Admin Abuse and special events. During designated “Admin Abuse” sessions and other game events, natural luck is often pushed significantly higher, creating ideal windows for Divine grinding.
Baits and general setup for Divine Secret fish
Divine Secrets do not have exclusive bait requirements. You can hook them on any cast in the correct location. However, bait choice still influences how safely and consistently you can fish those regions for long periods.
Baits that pair well with Divine hunting include:
- Weird Algae — helps in rougher waters where resilience matters.
- Luminous Larva — a strong all-purpose option for deeper or darker areas.
- Night Shrimp — beneficial for extended sessions in late-game regions.
These options do not directly increase the Divine drop chance, but they support the broader goal of staying in a hotspot as long as possible without burning through your rod or inventory. Event or code-exclusive baits gained from Fisch codes can also fit into this general-purpose category and are worth saving for Divine sessions.
Which Divine Secret fish are “easiest” to catch?
“Easy” is relative with odds this low, but some Divine Secrets are clearly more forgiving than others.
- Cataclysm Carp and Aetherfin share the best rates in the group at 1 in 10,000. If you want a first Divine purely for the achievement, Moosewood and Roslit Bay are sensible starting regions.
- Crustal Colossus, Tuskmaw, and Lumilotl sit in the middle at 1 in 15,000. They balance rarity with clear, fixed locations.
- Paradox Piranha and Razorfin are less forgiving at 1 in 20,000 and 1 in 25,000, respectively, and require some patience even with strong boosts.
- Seraphfin is by far the rarest at 1 in 250,000 while being regionless, which means there is no way to “camp” a particular island for better odds beyond your luck multipliers.
If your goal is to complete the Divine row in the bestiary, it is reasonable to secure Cataclysm Carp, Aetherfin, and one or two mid-tier options before committing to a long Seraphfin grind.
Do Divine Secret fish respawn or disappear?
Divine Secrets do not function like one-time world bosses. Once a copy is caught, the species remains available globally. Any player can hook another one later in the same location, subject to the same odds.
The serial number system reflects the total count that has ever been caught, not a retaining stock. If you manage to catch an early-serial copy of a Divine fish, that number simply marks its position in the global sequence and generally increases its value in player trades, especially after the Trade Plaza revamp shifted trading fully to in-game cash.
How trade and serial numbers affect Divine value
With the Trade Plaza now running entirely on in-game currency instead of balloon tokens, Divine Secrets and their serial numbers feed directly into the game’s economy. Players can set booths and list rare fish, cosmetic items, and rod skins for cash, and Divine fish often sit at the center of those transactions.
A few factors influence perceived value:
- Rarity tier and base odds. Seraphfin and high-odds fish naturally command more interest than Cataclysm Carp.
- Serial number. Low serials (single- or double-digit catches) are treated as prestige items.
- Mutations. Celestial, electric, nova, and other mutations on a Divine Secret add another layer of uniqueness.
- Origin. Fish caught by recognizable community members occasionally carry soft value due to the displayed catcher name.
The combination of public serials, mutations, and a fully liquid in-game market makes Divine Secrets behave more like limited collectibles than traditional loot, which is a large part of their appeal, even if the stats themselves do not change dramatically.
For now, there are eight Divine Secret fish in Fisch, and all of them share one requirement: patience. Building a high-luck rod, timing your sessions around server boosts, and camping the correct locations will not guarantee a catch, but they will turn vanishingly small odds into something you can realistically chase over time. If you land one, especially with a low serial or rare mutation, you are holding one of the game’s most visible status symbols.
