Most offered Aniimo

Already wanted by someone

These have spares listed and players waiting at the same time, so there is a trade sitting on both sides of them right now. If one of these is in your box, it is the fastest thing you own to move.

• Inferlupa12 · 7
• Jawling4 · 4
• Dazmand1 · 4
• Fulmintis5 · 4
• Little Fire Spirit2 · 4
• Emberpup4 · 2
• Geoclaw1 · 2
• Fenmane1 · 2
• Infergon1 · 2
• Flameruff7 · 1
• Scorchhowl5 · 1
• Stellarys4 · 1

What a high spare count actually means

A creature near the top of this table is common, easy to hatch, or sits early in an evolution line that people run repeatedly — so players end up with duplicates and mark them spare. That makes it cheap to ask for and a weak thing to ask for in return. If you are offering one of these, expect to be one of several people offering the same creature, and expect whoever wants it to pick on trade record rather than on the offer itself.

The useful read is the gap between the two numbers on each row. Plenty of spares and almost no wants means a creature nobody needs, however many exist. Plenty of both means an active lane where trades are actually completing. The counts are live and refresh every ten minutes, so a row that looks abundant this morning can be gone by evening once a few people clear their boxes.

Offering well

Listing every Elite or Perfect spare you own beats listing carefully. Each spare is another lane into your box, costs one tap to describe, and stays open to any fair offer until you narrow it. The daily swap limit and the thirty-day lock are the real constraints on how fast you can move them, not how many you list — which is what the guide below covers.

If you are hunting rather than clearing, most wanted is this page inverted, the binders show who holds each spare on your server, and how trading works covers affinity, confirmation and what happens after you both agree.