How to Use It
- Drag or tap. On a desktop, drag any creature from the roster into a tier row. On a phone, tap the creature and then tap the tier — the same two-step works with a mouse if you prefer it.
- Rename the tiers. The default letters are S to D, but the labels are editable: sort by "worth building", "already own", "avoid in PvP" — whatever the list is actually for.
- Filter the roster. Element and role chips plus a search box keep the roster manageable, and the counter shows how many creatures you have placed so far.
- Download it. The PNG button draws the board — tier names plus one big avatar per creature — to a canvas and saves it as an image you can post anywhere. Your list also saves in this browser automatically, so you can come back to it.
Add tier creates another row, so a list that needs six bands is not a problem. Remove a row with its × button — the creatures in it go back to the roster rather than disappearing.
This Tool vs Our Tier List
These are two different jobs. This page is for your ranking: it starts empty and does not care what anyone else thinks. The Aniimo Tier List is ours — every placement argued from published base stats, role scarcity and element coverage, with the numbers shown so you can disagree with it properly.
When you want a starting point rather than a blank board, open our list first, then come back here and move the placements you disagree with. Both are built on the same 97-creature roster, so a creature you rank differently is directly comparable to ours.
FAQ
Is my list saved if I close the page?
Yes. The board is stored in this browser as you edit it, so reopening the page brings back the same list. It is per-browser and per-device, and clearing site data clears it.
Can I rank every creature?
Yes — the roster is the full 97, including the beta-era entries. Nothing is hidden by default; the filters only narrow what you see while you work.
What does the downloaded image contain?
The tier rows with their current names and, in each row, the avatars of the creatures you placed — drawn large enough to read at a glance. Empty tiers are included, so a list with unused bands still reads correctly.
Do you use this list for anything?
No. It never leaves your browser unless you download the PNG — we do not see it, and it does not feed into the site's own rankings.