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Palworld Breeding Calculator

Pick two parents and see exactly what hatches, or pick the Pal you want and see every pair that produces it. Built from the game files rather than a community chart, so the combinations that changed in 1.0 are right.

Hatches as

Daedream

Breeding rank 3050 and 2760 average to 2905, and Daedream sits at 2910.

All 299 Pals and 44,849 combinations, generated from the game's own data files rather than a community chart — so the pairs that changed in 1.0 (Grizzbolt, Orserk, Shadowbeak, Faleris and Lyleen are now same-species-only) are correct here.

How Palworld breeding actually decides the child

It is not random, and it is not a lookup table of thousands of special cases. Almost all of it is one piece of arithmetic.

  1. 1

    Every Pal has a hidden breeding rank

    A number in the game files between 20 and 3100. Common Pals sit high — Chikipi is 3080, Lamball 3050 — and the rarest sit near the bottom. It has nothing to do with how strong the Pal is.

  2. 2

    The child is the average, rounded down

    Add both parents’ ranks, add one, halve it, round down. The game then hatches whichever Pal sits closest to that number. That is why two mid-tier parents so often produce something completely unrelated to either of them.

  3. 3

    About eighty pairs override the maths

    Specific combinations are hard-coded to produce a specific child regardless of rank — that is how you get most subspecies. This tool ships the game’s own precomputed results, so those overrides are already baked in rather than approximated.

  4. 4

    Gender matters exactly twice

    In the whole game, two pairs change their result based on which parent is which gender. Every other combination ignores gender entirely, so you only need one of each.

  5. 5

    Speed is a server setting, not a strategy

    Egg hatching time, work speed and how many Pals your base can hold are all values in the server config. On a world you control you set them; on someone else’s you live with them.

Breeding is faster on a server you set the rules for.

Egg hatching time, work speed and base Pal limits are all server settings. On your own Palworld server you decide them — and the world keeps running when you log off.