Rarity is the quickest clue to where a Brainrot sits in the usual cost, income, and acquisition ladder. The core order runs from Common up to OG, while Admin and seasonal names work as limited Lucky Block labels instead of extra steps above OG.
How to use this collection
Order applies only to Core Rarities. Special Labels sit outside that order and identify limited Lucky Block or event families; availability shows the usual way each label appears.
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Rarity group
Core Rarities
These are the main progression tiers, ordered from Common to OG. Higher tiers usually bring greater cost, income, and acquisition difficulty, though special systems can break the usual pattern.
Common
The entry-level core tier, with the least expensive and lowest-income Brainrots.
- Type
- Core rarity
- Order
- 1 of 8
- Label color
- Green
- Catalog scope
- 12 Brainrots in the current catalogue
- Availability
- Regular Red Carpet, although some entries are limited or retired
Rare
The second core tier, above Common in the usual cost and income progression.
- Type
- Core rarity
- Order
- 2 of 8
- Label color
- Cyan / blue
- Catalog scope
- 12 Brainrots in the current catalogue
- Availability
- Regular Red Carpet, although some entries are limited or retired
Epic
An early progression tier between Rare and Legendary.
- Type
- Core rarity
- Order
- 3 of 8
- Label color
- Purple
- Catalog scope
- 20 Brainrots in the current catalogue
- Availability
- Red Carpet and special sources
Legendary
A mid-progression tier that sits above Epic and below Mythic.
- Type
- Core rarity
- Order
- 4 of 8
- Label color
- Yellow
- Catalog scope
- 26 Brainrots in the current catalogue
- Availability
- Red Carpet and special sources
Mythic
A high core tier with stronger income than the lower progression rarities.
- Type
- Core rarity
- Order
- 5 of 8
- Label color
- Red
- Catalog scope
- 40 Brainrots in the current catalogue
- Availability
- Red Carpet, Lucky Blocks, machines, and event sources
Brainrot God
A high core tier whose Red Carpet spawns are announced by name.
- Type
- Core rarity
- Order
- 6 of 8
- Label color
- Animated rainbow
- Catalog scope
- 99 Brainrots in the current catalogue
- Availability
- Rare Red Carpet spawns and special sources
Secret
The near-top core tier, covering very scarce Brainrots from the Red Carpet and special systems.
- Type
- Core rarity
- Order
- 7 of 8
- Label color
- Animated white / black
- Catalog scope
- 285 Brainrots in the current catalogue
- Availability
- Very rare Red Carpet spawns and special sources
OG
The rarest core tier, reserved for exceptionally scarce Brainrots.
- Type
- Core rarity
- Order
- 8 of 8
- Label color
- Animated yellow / black
- Catalog scope
- 7 Brainrots in the current catalogue
- Availability
- Extremely rare Red Carpet spawns or stealing
Rarity group
Special Labels
These labels belong to limited Lucky Blocks and event releases. They describe where a reward came from, not a higher rank beyond OG.
Admin
A limited Lucky Block label used during Admin Abuse, not a ninth core rarity tier.
- Type
- Special label
- Order
- Outside core order
- Label color
- Animated red / gold
- Catalog scope
- Admin Lucky Block and Los Lucky Blocks
- Availability
- Limited Admin Abuse label
Taco
A limited Admin Abuse label used by the two Taco-themed Lucky Blocks.
- Type
- Special label
- Order
- Outside core order
- Label color
- Animated red / gold
- Catalog scope
- Taco Lucky Block and Los Taco Blocks
- Availability
- Limited Admin Abuse label
Spooky
A Halloween-limited label attached to the Spooky Lucky Block.
- Type
- Special label
- Order
- Outside core order
- Label color
- Animated red / gold
- Catalog scope
- Spooky Lucky Block
- Availability
- Limited Halloween label
Festive
A Christmas-limited label attached to the Festive Lucky Block.
- Type
- Special label
- Order
- Outside core order
- Label color
- Animated red / green
- Catalog scope
- Festive Lucky Block
- Availability
- Limited Christmas label
How the core rarity ladder works
A higher core rarity generally means a Brainrot is harder to obtain, costs more, and earns more income. Treat that as a progression guide, not a promise for every character: limited releases, machines, events, and retired Brainrots can bend the usual rules.
Exact tier-wide spawn rates are not public. If someone gives one fixed percentage for an entire rarity, take it with a pinch of salt and a very secure base.
Core tiers and special labels are different
Common through OG form the main progression order. Admin, Taco, Spooky, and Festive describe limited Lucky Blocks or event releases, so they do not rank above OG or change the core ladder.
When choosing what to chase, check the individual Brainrot's acquisition method and availability as well as its rarity. A flashy label tells you the release family, but the actual Brainrot decides the cost, income, and route you need.
FAQ
What is the core rarity order in Steal a Brainrot?
The core order is Common, Rare, Epic, Legendary, Mythic, Brainrot God, Secret, then OG.
Are Admin and Taco rarities above OG?
No. Admin and Taco are special labels tied to limited Lucky Blocks and Admin Abuse releases. They sit outside the core progression order.
Does rarity guarantee a Brainrot's spawn chance?
No. Rarity shows a general progression level, but exact tier-wide spawn rates are not public. Individual Brainrots can also come from Lucky Blocks, machines, events, or other special methods.
