Tier List

Evolution Priority

Who to evolve first, which materials to save, and the early mistakes that quietly slow your run.

Last checked:

Quick answer

Evolve your starter first

Evolve your starter first. It is your most dependable damage early, and a fully-evolved starter clears the first boss line cleanly. Then commit to one carry before spending anything rare on filler Evomon.

Ranked with confidence

Evolution priority table4 ranked

PriorityEvomonWhyConfidence
1
BubbleWater
If Bubble is your starter, its line is the safest early place for progression materials.Community signal
1If Blazpup is your starter, evolving the line preserves its fast-clear role.Community signal
2
ChirppyFlyingNormal
An accessible early catch that adds coverage while the roster is still small.Community signal
3
LeafbunGrass
Prioritize it when it is your starter or directly answers the next route; otherwise preserve scarce stones.Needs check

Priority 1 picks share the top slot because the right answer depends on which starter you chose — evolve whichever starter you're running first.

Bank the rare drops

Material scarcity warning

Rare evolution materials are the easiest resource to waste early. It's tempting to evolve everything you catch, but scarce materials are far more valuable saved for your long-term team core. Spend common materials freely on your starter and main carry, and bank the rare ones until you're certain an Evomon earns a permanent slot. Codes occasionally hand out boosts that ease this crunch — check the codes page before a big evolution.

After the starter

Your first serious evolution

After your starter, your first big-material evolution should be your dedicated PvE carry — typically Blazgrowl for fast clears or Bubboxer for reliability. See the best PvE carries page to decide which fits your team, and confirm the level milestones in the level 30 guide.

Common early errors

Mistakes to avoid

  • Evolving filler too early. Stepping-stone catches like Chirppy are useful, but don't sink rare materials into them.
  • Spreading materials thin. Half-evolving three Evomon is weaker than fully evolving one carry.
  • Ignoring type coverage. Evolving a second Evomon with the same weaknesses as your starter leaves your team exposed — check the Team Builder first.
  • Skipping codes. Evolving right before a code drop can mean spending materials you'd otherwise have gotten for free.

Frequently asked questions

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