Ride A Pet Kitsune: Stats & How to Get
Kitsune is the fastest pet in Ride A Pet: Ethereal rarity, a base 1 in 1Qi hatch chance, and roughly one billion speed. How luck stacking makes it possible.
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Kitsune is the fastest pet in Ride A Pet — an Ethereal-tier fox hatched at a base chance of 1 in 1Qi (one quintillion), with a speed around one billion that community rankings rate S+ for leading both speed and jump. This page collects every confirmed stat and the realistic plan for getting one.
Kitsune's confirmed stats
| Stat | Value | Confidence |
|---|---|---|
| Rarity | Ethereal | Community stat pages |
| Base hatch chance | 1 in 1Qi (1 quintillion), before luck | Community stat pages |
| Base speed | Roughly 1,000,000,000 | Community stat pages |
| Tier rating | S+ (speed and jump leader) | Real-stat comparisons |
The speed number deserves context: Phoenix, the game's income benchmark, has a base speed of one million. Kitsune is about a thousand times faster. Nothing else in the roster is close.
Why the hatch chance is not as hopeless as it looks
A 1 in 1Qi base chance is not the chance you actually hatch with. Luck boosts multiply your odds on high-tier eggs, and Ride A Pet hands out several free layers:
- Group bonus. Joining the official "this game is gud" group grants up to +40 Luck.
- Boost items and events. Luck boosters apply multiplicatively, and version events (like the Update 2 x2 Cash window) signal when the developers are in a generosity mood.
- Target selection. Luck spent on premium eggs multiplies far more expected value than luck spent on commons — the community rule is to never open a high-tier egg without luck active.
Even stacked, hatching a Kitsune is a long project measured in weeks, not an afternoon. That is by design; it is the endgame mount.
Unconfirmed: the Zen Egg connection
Short-form videos claim a Red Kitsune variant hatches from Zen Eggs. Community stat pages do not list the variant yet, so treat the claim as unconfirmed until a stat sheet adds it.
A realistic plan to get Kitsune
- Max your passive luck. Group membership first, then any event luck windows.
- Build the income engine. Phoenix-class nest pets and mutation multipliers (up to 100x) fund the egg budget a 1-in-1Qi chase needs. The money guide covers the compounding.
- Buy premium eggs in bulk, only with luck active. The expected-value math only works when every hatch carries your stacked multipliers.
- Rebirth on schedule. Rebirth multipliers shorten every future farming loop; the rebirth guide explains the timing.
- Keep Dragon-class mounts in the meantime. Cerberus and Dragon cover the Snow ring while the Kitsune project runs.
Kitsune versus Dragon
Both sit in the community's consensus S tier. Dragon is the better all-rounder and comes from a specific egg (the Dragon Egg), which gives the chase a structure. Kitsune is purely better at the one thing this game is about — speed — but with a far harsher hatch chance. Most endgame players work both projects in parallel.
What Kitsune changes once you have it
- Every egg ring becomes trivially reachable, including the far Snow spawns.
- Rare egg announcements become winnable races — you will usually arrive first.
- Your plot loses nothing; Kitsune is a mount. Keep your income pets in the nests.
Avoid the scams
Any video, tool, or site offering a "free Kitsune" or a hatch exploit is lying or stealing accounts. The only paths are luck-stacked hatching and patience. The community wikis maintain a scripts-safety page for a reason.
Related reading
Compare it with the other endgame target in the dragon guide, or see where the rest of the roster lands in the tier list and the fastest pets ranking.
What "1 in 1Qi" actually means
One quintillion is a one followed by fifteen zeros. At base odds, hatching a Kitsune is not difficult — it is arithmetically absurd, which is the point: it is a ceiling, not a target. The reason the chase exists at all is luck stacking. Luck multiplies hatch odds on premium eggs, the game hands out several free layers of it, and the community's Kitsune owners are, without exception, players who learned to stack those layers before opening anything.
The luck-stacking checklist, expanded
- Group bonus first. Up to +40 Luck from joining the official group — permanent, free, and the foundation of every later stack.
- Event windows second. Boost events like Update 2's x2 Cash are the developer's generosity signals; hatch during them, not between them.
- Boost items last. Spent on premium eggs only. On commons they are waste; on a 1-in-1Qi chase they are the entire mechanism.
- Egg choice matters. The community consistently reports that luck multiplies hardest on premium tiers — match your target pet to its egg before spending.
Budgeting a season-long project
Realistic Kitsune plans look like budgets, not wishes:
- Income phase. Phoenix-class nest pets and mutation multipliers (to 100x) until your cash rate funds weekly premium egg batches.
- Rebirth phase. Each reset's +1x multiplier compounds the funding rate — most Kitsune owners are several rebirths deep.
- Hatch phase. Weekly batches, luck-stacked, tracked. The dragon guide runs in parallel because Dragon's egg is more budgetable.
Kitsune in the community
The fox occupies a specific place in the game's culture: it is the screenshot pet, the thumbnail pet, and the honest answer to "what is the best pet?" — with the caveat always attached. Videos ranking all thirty pets consistently place it first by stats and last by reachability, which is the most honest one-line review possible.
Frequently asked questions
Can you get Kitsune without spending Robux? Yes — nothing about the hatch requires gamepasses. Luck stacking and income do the work; Robux convenience perks only save time.
Is Red Kitsune real? Unconfirmed. Zen Egg connection comes from short-form videos; no maintained stat sheet lists the variant yet.
What do I do while chasing it? Play the game normally — rebirths, mutations, and announcements all fund and accelerate the project. The chase is not a separate mode; it is the endgame.