Types/Rarity

Type is a descriptive term that defines the different tiers of rarity by which Dragons and other gameplay elements are classified. There are seven levels of rarity, in ascending order: Common, Uncommon, Rare, Epic, Legendary, Divine, and Ancient.

Dragons[edit]

In terms of Dragons, rarities affect the Gold production of those that generate Gold. Clan Dragons and Boss Dragons are unaffected by type, as they do not produce Gold, though Boss Dragons do speed up the production of the other Dragons by 10% per Boss. While not exactly a rarity, Boss Dragons have a separate classification called the "Boss Rank". When it comes to breeding, the higher the rarity of a Dragon is, the more chances there are that it will produce rarer offspring. When it comes to being bred, it will typically take longer to obtain a Dragon dependent upon how much rarer it is. Additionally, Dragons with a higher rarity will yield more Dragon Collector Points. Clan Dragons offer absolutely no such points.

Rarity Attributes[edit]

 See Notable Formulas or Tables for information on calculating these attributes

Rarities, along with Elements, influence the attributes of a Dragon. Rarities influence the Base Gold per Hour stat, the value of Dragon Collector Points, and breeding.

Types
# Dragons	53	25	100	406	133	48	25	33
Breeding	0 Hours	2 Hours	6 Hours	8 Hours	48 Hours	96 Hours	96 Hours	N/A
Gold/Hour	0	10	70	120	270	370	370	10%
DCP	10	20	50	100	200	400	400	250

Objects[edit]

While rarities mostly apply to Dragons, they are also attributed to other game features (such as chests awarded for exploring ruins, potions in the Enchantment League, recipes in The Great Dragon Race event, or badges). Typically, the lower a feature is classified, the easier it will be to obtain it and the more prevalent it will be. However, it will also display weaker or inferior characteristics and will yield fewer rewards where applicable.

History[edit]

• Update 4.9 introduced the Ancient type.
• Update 3.1 introduced the Divine type.