GAMEPLAY

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• Stat numbersThe four battle stats are named — Health, Attack, Defense, Speed — and stats vary per individual with hidden initial values on spawn. The roll ranges, any non-battle stats, and how much of it is visible in game are unknown. The revealed NFTs carry no stats yet: the team said on October 14 that balancing waits for beta and a separate small reveal about unique stats comes closer to launch.
• Work cycle numbersCycle duration, stamina cost per cycle, yield per cycle, and sleep recovery rate.
• Tile numbersHow many tiles a Region holds, what each tile past the first costs, and how many parallel jobs a tile actually adds. Only the 10 Wood + 1 Stone starter price is public.
• The Region unlock condition“Grow your starting Region” is all the post says. Whether that is a tile count, a quest, a level or a resource payment is unknown.
• The transfer mechanicMoving resources between Regions is called a core strategy, but nothing says what it costs — time, stamina, a building, a fee — or whether monsters move freely.
• Upkeep numbersThe degradation rate, the fertilizer recipe, real plot-group sizes and how steeply upkeep scales. Only the 1.6× example figure is public.
• Full type chartOnly Grass→Wood is confirmed for gathering. Combat type effectiveness is now official in principle — weaknesses raise damage, resistances lower it, and skills carry types of their own — but the chart itself is unpublished.
• Skills and their triggersSkills fire on conditions on top of a normal attack, every skill has a type, and you choose which skills a Yakkamon carries into a fight — but the skill list, how many slots a Yakkamon has, where its pool of skills comes from (bred, extracted, learned) and how that squares with August’s expensive extraction respecs are all unpublished.
• Squad, bench and items“Several per side” plus reserves is the official shape; the October 14 stream put it at three on the field and up to three in reserve, “three to six”, as the number beta will test — not final, and not stated per fight type. Potions, debuffs, shields and a single preparation item are named; how many items a fight allows, what they cost to craft, and what a preparation item actually does are unknown.
• Healing and restBattle damage persists until a Yakkamon is rested or healed, but how long rest takes, whether a bed heals as well as restores stamina, and which items heal outside a fight are unpublished.
• Leveling & traitsXP costs, the real level cap, the full trait list, and how much each level actually adds.
• Rarity distributionTiers are now clear, but not how many species sit in each, nor the drop rates.
• Egg mechanicsRare egg breakdowns are separated out, but hatch rates and sources aren’t public.
• Evolution triggersConfirmed to be per-monster and deliberately hidden. The team has said the game will hint rather than explain, so expect this to stay unknown by design.
• Utility numbersThe Legendary abilities are published as text only. The radius of a small or large AOE, Salu’s regeneration percentage, and every Rare and Uncommon utility are still unpublished — the revealed Malandrix and Brazito NFTs say “no ability yet”, and the team says values are being balanced up to release.
• The type chart, part twoThirteen types are confirmed, and the count of weaknesses per type (two for dragons, three for everyone else). Named so far: Dragon, Psychic and Fire on the Genesis six, plus electric, water, grass and a “spirit” type from the October 14 stream — still not the full thirteen, nor the chart itself.
• Battle numbersBalancing is the team’s named remaining hurdle, so damage, speed order and the size of the type-weakness and type-resistance multipliers will keep moving through beta. Battle XP amounts and trainer-level rewards are unpublished too.
• CoinsHow much Coin a tradable unit costs, the burn rates that produce it, how much a Contract pays, and whether Coin can be bought. The official Contracts post writes the name as Coin; the stream had floated a rename.
• Hunting ratesThe official Hunting post describes the system with no numbers: how long an in-game day lasts, how fast a ground regenerates, how often a Legendary appears, what a greedy monster charges, and what an affectionate one judges a hunter on. Also unstated: whether a ground is your own tile or shared with other trainers — and as of September 17 the hunting mechanics are still being prototyped.
• Contract numbersHow much Coin a Contract pays and which items; how many Contracts a board holds and how long a short window lasts; whether “every day” is a real day or an in-game one, and whether every trainer sees the same board; whether a bought or bred Yakkamon can fill one; whether a delivered Yakkamon is consumed (the streams said yes, the post doesn’t say); what the Legendary grind counts; and whether the board opens at early access or with Chapter 0.
• The exact datesThe team’s spoken aims (internal beta the week of October 19, early access mid-to-late November — “the end of November” on October 14 — announced two to three weeks ahead, Chapter Zero six to eight weeks later) sit beside the official docs’ November-or-December and one-month figures. The docs are the record until they change.
• The trainer raffleOne of each Genesis Legendary is reserved for a raffle, and the October 14 stream said the raffle tickets are used at the final trainer airdrop, not in the free mint. No rules, date or entry condition has been published.
• The lifted Bad Egg flags973 Bad Eggs on September 17, 831 at the reveal. The team hasn’t said what cleared the 142 — appeals, a final re-review, or something else — or whether the count is now closed.
• The rest of the airdropThe free mint page promised 1,500 extra event eggs; 1,265 were airdropped on October 13. Whether the remaining 235 go out later, and whether trainer-airdrop Legendaries arrive revealed, is unstated.
• The dragons’ loreRaigo, Ondi, Kova and Salu are “a suite of ancient dragons” with a backstory the team is holding until after launch. Nothing beyond the one-line descriptions on the NFTs is published.
• Endgame featuresInfinite levels and sinks are planned but explicitly not locked down — they arrive after early access.