How This Site Sources Facts
Every claim on this wiki traces to one of the source classes below, and every number carries its observation date. Where something is unknown, we say so. This is the public version of the research ledger used while building each page.
Source classes
| Class | What it is | Used for |
|---|---|---|
| Official Roblox page & APIs | Game page (place 76377501906469) and public endpoints games.roblox.com/v1/games, votes, thumbnails | Identity, developer, description loop, live stats (fetched per build), rename evidence |
| Developer group | BlinkWorks Studios community page | Developer identity, prior title (“Spot the Squishy!”), “secret codes” mention |
| Fan-wiki record (this game) | stealananimeegg.wiki pages for place 76377501906469 | Systems corroboration (9 worlds, ≤5 players/server, rarity+size raise hatch time); it publishes no numbers, and we didn’t invent any either |
| Inspected gameplay (3 videos) | Identity-confirmed September 2026 videos — two by game link in description, one by exact UI fingerprint — with machine-read frames and one full English narration | Fighter income rows, rarity names, timers, treadmill numbers, rebirth/night mechanics, sell UI, zone readings |
| Lookalike-game record | Pages for the other “Steal An Anime Egg” (place 96727061242653) and “Steal an Egg” | Only for disambiguation — their data is never presented as this game’s |
Our honesty rules
- Single-source and creator-narrated values are labeled as observations with dates; the game updated 2026-09-14 and values move.
- Unpublished data (world names, full rosters, egg tables, rebirth thresholds) is marked unknown — never guessed.
- Negative results are kept: the exact game name had zero dedicated search results at research time.
- Exploit/script videos are used only as visual evidence of the vanilla UI; their methods are never described or linked.
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