Palworld 1.0 Breeding Calculator

Yes. Every result comes from the revised Palworld 1.0 combination table - 299 Pals including the Terraria collab creatures, all 164 special breeding combinations, and the 28 Pals that only breed true. Early Access combos that changed in 1.0 are already corrected here, and we re-verify the data whenever Pocketpair ships new Pals.

Select Find the Child, then pick Parent A and Parent B by name or Paldeck number. The child species appears instantly. Parent order does not matter, and because the 1.0 formula is deterministic, the same pair always produces the same species.

Select Find the Parents and choose your target. The calculator lists every parent combination that produces it - often dozens or hundreds. Pick the pair closest to what you already own, assign a male and a female to a Breeding Farm with Cake, and hatch the egg.

Palworld 1.0 has 164 fixed combinations that override the normal breeding formula - for example Relaxaurus + Sparkit = Relaxaurus Lux. Most subspecies variants can only be obtained through these hardcoded pairs, and this calculator includes every one of them.

No. Palworld 1.0 removed mixed-pair fusions for tower bosses. Faleris, Shadowbeak, Grizzbolt, Orserk and Lyleen now breed the way legendaries always have: you need two of the same species to produce one. The old Early Access fusion recipes are gone.

No. Mutation is a low-chance bonus that gives the child higher base stats and a unique passive skill, but the species always follows the normal combination result shown in this calculator. Deluxe Vegetable Cake raises the mutation odds.

A Breeding Farm (Technology level 19 - 10 Wooden Boards, 20 Stone, 50 Fiber), one male and one female of your chosen pair, Cake in the farm chest, and an Egg Incubator to hatch the egg.

As parents, yes - Slimes, the Enchanted Sword, Cave Bats and the Eye of Cthulhu all breed with regular Pals and follow the normal formula. But collab creatures never hatch from a standard mixed pair, so you cannot breed your way into one from ordinary Pals.

Each species has a fixed male/female probability. Most sit near 50/50, but some skew hard in one direction, so hatching several eggs of the same gender in a row is normal - keep hatching, or catch a wild specimen of the missing gender to complete the pair.

This tool focuses on species results: which child a pair produces and which pairs produce a target. Passive inheritance is probability-based - about 24% for two inherited skills, 12% for three, 10% for four - so no calculator can promise a passive outcome; it can only tell you the species.