About Aniimo Wiki

Aniimo Wiki is an unofficial guide site for Aniimo, the free-to-play open-world creature-catching RPG developed and published by Pawprint Studio. It is built for players who are mid-session and want a straight answer: what an element beats, where something spawns, what to build next.

What We Cover

The site is organised around the questions players actually ask, one page each:

• All Aniimo — the complete creature index with element, role and full base stats.
• Twining Guide — the core mechanic of merging with an Aniimo and taking its form.
• Evolution Guide — the Lumin, Gamma and Nova stages.
• Elements & Weakness Chart — all nine elements and the full matchup table.
• Tier List — what to build, with the method shown.
• Best Starters — the opening choice, compared.
• Map & Spawn Locations — regions and how spawning works.
• Beginner Guide — your first hours.
• Codes — checked daily, and honest when there is nothing.

Where Our Information Comes From

Every factual claim on this site is traceable to a source, and we prefer primary ones. In order:

1. The official Aniimo index and wiki — creature names, numbering, elements, roles, base stats and habitat data.
2. The official Aniimo website — game systems, launch programme details and reward information.
3. The official Steam store page — the game's own description of its mechanics, platforms and modes.
4. Developer communications — official announcements, patch notes and developer Q&A.

We do not cite other guide sites as sources, and we do not copy their content. Where community discussion is the only available evidence for something — the starter roster, for example — we say so explicitly rather than presenting it as official.

How We Handle Uncertainty

Aniimo launched globally on September 15, 2026, which means a large amount of the game is still being documented. This site takes a specific position on that, and it is worth stating plainly:

• We leave gaps rather than fill them. Where per-creature evolution requirements are not published in official English sources, the evolution guide says so instead of inventing level thresholds.
• We mark judgement as judgement. The tier list explains that it ranks on published stats rather than live win-rate data, because live data does not exist yet.
• We date everything. Pages carry a last-updated line so you can judge how fresh a claim is.
• An empty answer is a real answer. The codes page says there are no codes, because there are none — rather than listing referral invite strings as if they were redeem codes.

The reasoning is simple: a wrong number costs you more than a missing one. If a guide sends you grinding for a level threshold that does not exist, it has wasted your time in a way that simply saying "not confirmed yet" would not have.

Corrections

If something here is wrong, we want to fix it. Corrections are the fastest way this site gets better, and balance patches and content updates mean the game itself keeps changing under us. If you have found an error and can point to a source, get in touch — see the contact details below.

Contact

For corrections, questions about the site, or anything else: support@aniimogame.net

Last updated: September 15, 2026