The resources in this sandbox are army counts and session minutes. Plan both: scale matchups from the documented examples, budget trials per session, and know when a battle is worth its cost in time.
Every other Roblox resource calculator converts currency into upgrades. This game documents no currency — checked against the official page and public sources on 2026-10-03 — so the planning math below covers what actually limits you.
To scale any matchup up or down, pick a factor and multiply both sides: 1000 Mechs vs 10 Kaijis at 0.1x becomes the 100-vs-1 probe, and at 2x it becomes 2000-vs-20. Proportional scaling preserves the ratio, so the fight plays out with the same character — just more or less spectacle. It is the correct move when you want a cheaper rehearsal of a big battle or a preview of the like-unlocked sizes to come.
To make a battle fairer or harder, move one side only. Adding 100 Tigers to the official 500-vs-200 Tigers-Elephants setup moves the ratio from 2.5 toward 3.0; removing 100 moves it toward 2.0. Each one-sided step is one experiment, which is why the calculator's core operation is division, not accumulation.
A moderate-count battle plus its read-back runs about three to five minutes. Divide your session by five and that is your trial budget: a 20-minute session buys four to six runs — enough for one baseline plus a short ratio walk. The farming guide shows a full worked session; the planner below the math keeps the totals honest before you start.
Time estimates are editorial guidance from replay discipline, not published game values — the game publishes none.
Starting from the only documented numbers in the game (official description, checked 2026-10-03).
| Trial | Tigers | Elephants | Ratio | What it answers |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 (baseline) | 500 | 200 | 2.5 | The official setup — establishes which side is ahead at the documented counts. |
| 2 | 600 | 200 | 3.0 | One-sided step: does +20% Tigers flip the result? |
| 3 | 700 | 200 | 3.5 | Extends the walk — brackets the crossover if trial 2 was still a loss. |
| 4 (scale check) | 1000 | 400 | 2.5 | Proportional 2x — confirms the baseline result survives a bigger field. |
| 5–6 (replays) | winner side | loser side | at crossover | Replays at the bracketed ratio — physics variance check before recording the finding. |
Trial count and timing are this site's editorial planning guidance; the starting counts are the official description's own.
The three cards below are the resource rules this page exists to teach.
Bigger battles cost simulation clarity and your time. Scale proportionally when a small answer needs confirming at size — never for the spectacle alone.
A session's yield is decided at planning time. Trials that change two things at once spend minutes and return nothing you can explain.
The squad planner turns a finished trial into a recorded card. Unbanked results evaporate; banked ones compound into the site's most valuable thing — your own tested knowledge.
Bodies and minutes — not coins. Who wins? publishes no currency, shop, or upgrade economy (verified against the official description and public sources on 2026-10-03), so the resources that actually constrain a session are how many creatures you stage per side and how many trials your time buys.
Multiply both sides by the same factor to keep the fight's character: 500 Tigers vs 200 Elephants doubled becomes 1000 vs 400, still a 2.5-to-1 ratio. Multiplying one side only changes the experiment — that is how you move a ratio on purpose.
Budget roughly three to five minutes per battle at moderate counts — the fight itself plus reading it. A focused 20-minute session therefore buys four to six trials: one baseline and three to five single-variable steps, which is enough to bracket a crossover point.
No, and there is nothing to calculate: the game documents no currency to farm and no upgrades to buy. Any coin-per-hour figure you find elsewhere belongs to a different game. If the developer ever ships an economy, this page will add it with a source and date.
