All 470 Creatures in Creatures of Sonaria

Creatures are the playable species you spawn, grow, fight, nest, and trade in Creatures of Sonaria. Every row here is a recode official species grouped by tier, the size bracket that drives combat stats, storage cost, and which gacha pools you can target. Diet and mobility sit on every card so you can spot food-chain fit and whether a species belongs on land, in water, or in the air before you chase it.

Tiers are your size and power bracket

Tier runs from Tiny through Huge. Higher tiers generally mean more health, bite damage, and weight, plus longer growth times and heavier storage cost. That does not make a Huge species automatically better in every fight: a Tier 1 can still win niche matchups, and a Tier 5 can feel slow or hungry in the wrong biome.

Use tier as the first filter when you pick a main, plan a gacha pull, or shop for a trade. Match tier to the fights you actually take. Storage and growth time punish oversized picks you only spawn once a week.

How obtainment routes work

Most species roll from gacha pools tied to diet or mobility. Death Gacha, Herbivores Gacha, Carnivores Gacha, Semi-Aquatic Gacha, and the Explorer gachas (Galaxy, Photovore, and similar) each hold different species. Pull from the pool that matches the creature you want, not whichever menu you opened first.

Rotation Store and Limited rotation creatures cost Shooms on a timer. They leave the shop when the rotation ends, but player trading often outlasts the window. Robux Shop and Developer Creatures Shop rows skip random rolls for a direct purchase. Time Points Shop and Login Shop reward active play or streaks instead of Shoom grinding.

Artifact Shop creatures use Shooms discounted by artifact stacks you farm from missions. Mission System and Timed Mission System rewards gate species behind secret or monthly goals. Subspecies Mission unlocks variant species tied to a base form you already own.

Seasonal events, Warden events, and Role limited species appear only during their window or through creator giveaways. Availability chips on each card flag whether a species is always rollable, rotation-only, event-gated, or trade-only outside its window.

Trading is the quiet bypass. Many event or mission species circulate on the player market long after the original route closes. Check obtainment for the intended route, then decide whether you will grind, wait, or buy from another player.

Gachas vs shops vs missions

Diet shapes food and habitat pressure

Carnivore species hunt meat and fit predator play. Herbivore species graze plants and avoid meat-only food sources. Omnivore sits in the middle and tolerates more food types when foraging is tight.

Photovore and Photocarnivore are the light-eating diets. They lean on photosynthesis-style food mechanics instead of classic meat-or-plant loops. If you keep starving in a new biome, diet mismatch is often the culprit, not your tier.

Mobility decides where you can actually live

Terrestrial species stay on land. Aquatic and Semi-Aquatic species need water access for stamina, combat, or escape routes. Flier and Glider species cover air mobility, with gliders trading sustained flight for glide bursts. All-Terrain species handle mixed maps with fewer hard terrain stops.

Mobility matters as much as raw damage when you pick a daily main. A strong terrestrial carnivore still struggles in deep ocean zones, and a flier with low stamina bleeds altitude fast under pressure.

Reading the stat chips

Health, damage, and weight are recode baseline values at fully grown form. Stamina and growth time help compare endurance and how long a run takes to mature. Status effects on a card call out notable bleed, toxin, poison, or extra combat tags sourced from the species kit.

These numbers do not include player-side modifiers from traits, mutations, or mid-fight buffs. Use them to compare species within the same tier band, then layer abilities and passives from the creature abilities reference when you plan serious matchups.

Subspecies and wardens

Subspecies are separate playable species with their own stats and obtainment, usually through Subspecies Mission after you unlock the base form. Treat them as full roster entries, not cosmetic reskins.

Warden species tie to warden events and boss-tier progression. They often sit in the upper tiers and carry event or warden rotation availability. Expect stricter windows than a standard gacha pull.

Browsing by tier section

Species are grouped into five tier sections from Tiny through Huge. Each section continues across multiple pages, so use tier filters, diet chips, and mobility chips to narrow the list instead of scrolling every page in one sitting. Card view and table view show the same fields; table view adds stamina and growth time for side-by-side stat scans.

Legacy-only creatures from the old ruleset are not included here. Every row matches the current recode official roster.

Common mistakes

• Pulling the wrong gacha because the species name sounded close. Match diet and mobility to the documented pool before you spend tokens.
• Ignoring availability on event species. Rotation and event-only rows disappear from shops even when trades still exist.
• Comparing juveniles to adult baselines. Card stats assume fully grown form; early-life fights feel weaker than the numbers suggest.
• Skipping food fit. A top-tier carnivore still starves if the biome lacks meat sources you can reach.
• Burning artifact stacks early. Artifact Shop purchases consume your whole artifact family. Save stacks until you commit to one shop creature.
• Confusing subspecies with mutations. Subspecies are separate species with their own unlock. Mutations are cosmetic overlays on a creature you already own.

Small species step up in bite and health without jumping to boss-scale weight. Many starter-friendly and Robux shop picks live here. Good band when you want more punch than Tiny without committing to long growth timers.

The middle tier where diet, mobility, and ability kits diverge the most. Medium species trade between fliers, semi-aquatics, and terrestrial bruisers at similar size cost. Compare here when you want a daily main with flexible matchups.

Large species bring heavy health pools, strong bite values, and higher weight that wins head-on trades. Growth takes longer and storage bites harder. Pick Large when you plan to hold territory, not when you need a quick hop-in alt.

The top size bracket, including many warden and prestige species. Huge creatures hit the hardest and weigh the most, but stamina, hunger, and growth time punish careless picks. Best for players who want anchor species and can feed the upkeep.