The Aug 23 Index capture shows Scorpion in the Desert group at slot 6 as Mythic, with one concrete displayed income sample of $18.5K/s. It is dated instance evidence—not a current roster claim, fixed species rate, or hatch chance.
Scorpion at a glance
- Index group
- Desert
- Slot
- #6
- Rarity
- Mythic
- Displayed sample
- $18.5K/s
- Speed reward
- +14,400
- Cash reward
- $1.8M
- Reward state
- Claimed in screenshot

What Egg hatches Scorpion in Steal An Egg?
The Aug 23 Scorpion detail confirms the Desert Index group, but it does not show a named Egg-to-Scorpion hatch sequence. An exact Egg source remains unconfirmed until both the Egg and hatch result are captured.
Record a continuous Egg-to-Scorpion result →Do not copy it into a “base income” table without the weight, size, mutation, boosts, and measurement conditions. Compare the Pet in your own base before replacing or fusing it.
Where is Scorpion in the Index?
The Aug 23 Index baseline places Scorpion in the Desert group at slot #6. This is strong evidence for that dated source group and ordering. It does not by itself prove a current roster position, specific Egg model, exact hatch pool, drop rate, nest location, or Speed requirement.
What this Scorpion screenshot changes
Scorpion is also the species in the captured Fuse Machine transaction. That fusion consumed three much heavier Scorpions and hatched an 86kg result, so duplicate copies should not be treated as guaranteed upgrade material.
Scorpion Index reward
| Reward field | Visible result | Evidence boundary |
|---|---|---|
| Speed | +14,400 | Visible in the selected detail panel |
| Cash | $1.8M | Visible in the same panel |
| Claim state | Claimed | Check marks are visible |
Scorpion vs captured Desert Pet samples
These rows compare separate player-observed instances from the same Index group. They do not prove a fixed species multiplier because weight, mutation, size, boosts, and update balance can differ.
| Captured Pet | Index slot | Rarity | Displayed income |
|---|---|---|---|
| Scorpion | #6 | Mythic | $18.5K/s |
| Sand Spider | #7 | Mythic | $16K/s |
| Snake | #5 | Legendary | $3.6K/s |
| Tob Tobi Tob Tob | #4 | Epic | $325/s |
Use this sample in a real decision
What to capture next
- Full Desert overview and the selected Scorpion detail in one sequence
- Concrete weight, size, and mutation shown for the same Pet
- Egg source and hatch result as separate screenshots
- A controlled base-income sample with lineup and boosts unchanged
Scorpion FAQ
What rarity is Scorpion in Steal An Egg?
The Aug 23 player detail screenshot labels Scorpion as Mythic.
How much income does Scorpion make?
The captured Scorpion instance displays $18.5K/s. Weight, size, mutation, boosts, and the concrete instance can change the number, so it is not published as a universal species rate.
Where do you get Scorpion?
Scorpion appears in the Desert group at Index slot 6. That association supports the source group, but the screenshot does not publish an exact nest, Egg model, hatch chance, or map coordinate.
What Index reward does Scorpion give?
The selected detail displays +14,400 Speed and $1.8M cash. The screenshot shows the reward as claimed.
Is Scorpion good in Steal An Egg?
Scorpion is worth comparing because the captured instance displays $18.5K/s, but “good” depends on the concrete copies already filling your Pet slots. Compare visible income under matching conditions rather than rarity alone.
Should I fuse Scorpion?
Fusion is not a guaranteed weight or income upgrade. Keep your strongest useful Scorpion copy outside the machine, compare the total income of all three inputs, and record the hatched output before repeating.
What does this Scorpion search actually prove?
Choose the wording you found. The resolver keeps the Pet name, rarity, one income sample, dated source group, and exact Egg-name claim separate.
The selection is stored only in the page URL. It does not change the underlying evidence.Mythic is the rarity shown on the Pet detail panel. It is not proof that “Mythic Scorpion Egg” is an exact Egg item name.
Check Mythic rarity evidence →