Search the Pal list by name, internal identifier, or element, then compare natural work levels, role-tier context, and compiled facility fits from the planner’s pinned local data pack.
Identify each Pal before comparing jobs
Every reference card begins with the Pal name, its displayed Paldex key when available, elements, rarity, size, and number of natural work types. Search matches names, identifiers, and elements, so a remembered fragment is enough to narrow the list without scrolling through the full catalog. The portrait and labels belong to the same record used by the breeding planner.
A Paldex position and an internal data identifier are not interchangeable. Variant species can have related names while remaining separate breeding records. Use the displayed card as an identification aid, then verify any patch-sensitive name or number in the current game if your installed version is newer than the data-pack target.
- Search a name or element
Enter a Pal name, data identifier, or element in the search field to reduce the visible list to matching records.
- Confirm the exact record
Check the portrait, displayed Paldex key, and elements before treating a variant as the Pal you meant to compare.
- Read the job evidence
Compare natural work levels, role tiers, and facility fits as separate signals instead of collapsing them into one universal ranking.
Compare natural work suitability levels
Natural work suitability describes which job types a Pal can perform and the level attached to each type in the compiled record. The list can include Kindling, Watering, Planting, Generating Electricity, Handiwork, Gathering, Lumbering, Mining, Medicine Production, Cooling, Transporting, and Farming. A higher natural level generally indicates stronger raw suitability for that job, but it does not describe every speed modifier or base-layout constraint.
A Pal with several work types can be flexible while still losing focus when a base has many eligible tasks. A specialist may be easier to assign to one station. Passive skills, souls, research, partner effects, pathing, food, and player settings can change practical output and are outside the natural work number shown here. Use the reference to shortlist candidates, not to promise production per minute.
Read role tiers and compiled ranks in context
Role-tier rows are compiled recommendations for a named use, such as a specific work type, combat role, or traversal role. Tier and rank belong to that role only. A Pal ranked highly for Cooling is not automatically a top combat choice, and a fast mount is not automatically an efficient stationary worker. This separation avoids the misleading idea that one overall tier describes every job.
Rank orders records within the same compiled role data and can help break ties when several reachable targets fit your roster. It does not guarantee that every outside factor was modeled. When choosing a breeding target, combine role fit with route depth, parent access, desired passives, and the facilities you actually need at your current stage.
- Natural work level is a game-data attribute; role tier is compiled planning context for a particular use.
- A single Pal can appear in several role lists with different tiers and ranks because the evaluated job changes.
- Breeding reachability and passive-transfer effort remain separate from the role ranking shown on the card.
Match Pals to the listed facility requirements
Compiled facility fits connect a Pal’s natural work level to one listed requirement for a facility. Each row names the facility, work type, natural level, and compiled rank. Expanding the list shows every recorded fit rather than only the first six. A fit means the Pal satisfies that modeled requirement; it does not mean one worker automatically covers every position or workflow at a multi-worker structure.
Some facilities require distinct workers or more than one work type. Read the facility reference before assuming one versatile Pal can run the entire structure alone. Unlock level, recipe availability, travel distance, station access, and real base behavior still matter. The facility rows are best used to create a candidate list, then the roster-first planner can show which of those targets are reachable from what you own.