- Tatari evolution requirements combine duplicate copies, star levels, and species-specific trials.
- Second and third stages require different star thresholds and a completed evolution trial.
- Stat grades matter because some trials require feeding your Tatari before evolution.
- Rare and common Tatari do not share the same evolution-line length or feeding limits.
- Plan your resources before spending food, duplicates, or event materials on one species.
Tatari Evolution Requirements Explained
Tatari evolution requirements are built around progression rather than a single upgrade button. To evolve a Tatari, you generally need enough duplicate copies to reach the required star level, then must complete the trial associated with that stage. Some trials also require a specific stat grade, which means feeding the Tatari before the evolution becomes available.
The exact requirements vary by species and evolution line. This makes it important to inspect the individual Tatari’s evolution screen instead of assuming that every creature uses the same number of stars, feeding grade, or trial objective.
The evolution overview is the best reference point for the current roster, forms, roles, and known skill changes. Use the in-game evolution panel as the final check before spending limited materials.
| Requirement | What it does | Where to verify |
|---|---|---|
| Duplicate copies | Raises a Tatari’s star progress | Tatari upgrade screen |
| Star level | Unlocks eligibility for later evolution trials | Tatari details panel |
| Evolution trial | Converts the Tatari into the next stage | Evolution screen |
| Stat grade | Satisfies feeding-related trial conditions | Feeding or grade panel |
| Food | Raises stat grade, within daily limits | Feeding interface |
| Event objective | Completes some species-specific conditions | Event and trial menus |
Open the evolution panel before feeding or using duplicates. The trial text tells you which requirement is currently blocking the next stage.
Copies and Stars
Duplicate Tatari copies build star progress. Star progress is separate from food-based stat grades.
Trial Objectives
Each evolution line uses its own trial conditions. Check the listed objective before choosing a farming route.
Stat Grades
Feeding can be required for some trials, but food is limited and should be spent with a clear target in mind.
Stars, Duplicates, and Evolution Stages
Tatari need multiple copies of the same species to advance their star progress. The game does not present every star amount as a simple written number, so visual indicators and duplicate counting may both be useful when checking progress.
A Tatari can continue to be obtained after reaching Star Level 78, but the source material states that upgrading is no longer available beyond that cap. Because the visual appearance above the cap does not currently provide a new distinction, keep a record of duplicate progress if you are collecting a large number of copies.
The first and second evolution checkpoints are not interchangeable. A Tatari may have enough stars for one stage while still lacking the trial, food grade, or event condition needed for the next stage.
| Progress point | Main requirement | Practical meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Base form | Obtain the Tatari | No evolution trial completed |
| Second stage | Required duplicates and stars | Unlocks the first evolution trial |
| Third stage | Higher star requirement and trial | Usually requires more investment |
| Fourth stage | Available only on certain lines | Check rarity and species details |
| Star Level 78 | Upgrade ceiling stated in the reference | Additional copies no longer raise the upgrade |
Current evolution-line length also depends on rarity. The reference identifies rare purple Tatari as having four-stage evolution lines, while common blue Tatari have two-stage lines. This difference affects long-term planning: a common Tatari may reach its final form sooner, while a rare Tatari can require more separate checkpoints.
Evolution length is not universal. Confirm the species’ rarity and listed forms before saving resources for an additional stage that may not exist.
Confirm the Evolution Line
Check how many forms the species has and whether the Tatari is common blue or rare purple. This determines how many future checkpoints you should plan for.
Count Duplicate Progress
Compare your current star indicator and duplicate count with the requirement shown in the evolution panel. Avoid relying on another species’ threshold.
Check the Trial
Read the full trial condition, including any event, quest, feeding, or stat-grade requirement. The star requirement alone does not complete an evolution.
Confirm Eligibility
Evolve only after the game marks the trial as complete or clearly shows that the evolution action is available.
Feeding, Stat Grades, and Daily Limits
Feeding is a separate progression system that improves a Tatari’s stat grade. Some evolution trials require a particular grade, especially when advancing toward a later form. A Tatari can therefore have enough duplicate copies but still fail the evolution check because its feeding requirement is incomplete.
The current reference states that each Tatari can be fed 15 times per day. Food can be earned through the daily Boss Challenge or purchased in the Mall. Since feeding attempts are limited, prioritize species with a confirmed trial requirement rather than feeding every Tatari evenly.
Blue-rarity Tatari also have a feeding ceiling of Stage 10. This makes rarity important when planning stat-grade requirements: a trial that expects a higher grade may only be practical for a species whose feeding system supports it.
| Feeding factor | Rule or limitation | Planning advice |
|---|---|---|
| Daily feeding attempts | 15 per Tatari per day | Spread food over planned targets |
| Food source | Daily Boss Challenge or Mall | Farm the daily source consistently |
| Stat grade | May be required by an evolution trial | Check the trial before feeding |
| Blue rarity | Cannot exceed Stage 10 for feeding stats | Verify the target grade is achievable |
| Duplicate copies | Separate from food progression | Do not treat feeding as star progress |
Trial-First Spending
Feed only after confirming that the next evolution specifically asks for a stat grade.
Daily Planning
Use the 15-attempt limit deliberately. A small daily routine is more reliable than irregular spending.
Rarity Check
Review the Tatari’s rarity before committing to a high-grade feeding plan, especially for blue species.
At the start of each session, check trials, collect available food, feed only the selected target, then review star progress separately.
Before Spending Food or Copies:
- Confirm the Tatari's rarity and number of evolution stages
- Read the next evolution trial in full
- Check current stars and duplicate progress
- Verify whether a stat grade is required
- Reserve daily feeding attempts for the selected target
How to Plan a Tatari Evolution Route
The most reliable route is to work backward from the next available evolution. Start with the trial, identify every missing condition, and then assign your daily activities to those requirements. This prevents wasted food and reduces the chance of chasing duplicates for a stage you cannot yet complete.
Some requirements are tied to activities or events rather than ordinary battles. If the trial names a limited activity, wait until that activity is available and confirm the objective before spending event resources. A high star count does not replace an unfinished event condition.
| Planning phase | Question to answer | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Select a target | Which Tatari supports your current team or goal? | One priority species |
| Inspect the line | How many stages does it have? | Long-term resource estimate |
| Read the trial | What is missing right now? | Clear short-term objective |
| Gather materials | Are copies, food, or event progress needed? | Focused farming plan |
| Recheck eligibility | Is every condition complete? | Safe evolution decision |
Focusing on one evolution target makes duplicate tracking and daily feeding easier. Keep a secondary target only when it uses different resources and does not delay the main trial.
A practical route looks like this:
- Choose a Tatari that fills a current team role, such as damage, healing, tanking, or support.
- Record the next star requirement and current duplicate progress.
- Identify whether the trial requires feeding, a stat grade, a quest, or an event.
- Spend daily food on the target only when the grade requirement is confirmed.
- Recheck the evolution screen after every major upgrade or completed activity.
- Save extra copies when the Tatari has another stage after the immediate evolution.
The system rewards preparation more than impulsive upgrades. A Tatari that is close to a trial completion may be a better short-term investment than one with a strong reputation but several unavailable conditions.
Common Mistakes and Final Checklist
Many failed evolution attempts come from mixing different progression systems. Stars come from duplicate copies, while stat grades come from feeding. Evolution trials are separate from both. Treating these as one shared meter can lead to incorrect assumptions about when a Tatari is ready.
Another common mistake is planning around a general tier list instead of the exact trial shown for the species. Evolution requirements can differ across Tatari, and event-based conditions may change which target is practical at a given time.
| Mistake | Why it causes problems | Better approach |
|---|---|---|
| Counting food as duplicates | Feeding does not replace star progress | Track stars and grades separately |
| Ignoring rarity | Rarity affects evolution-line length and feeding limits | Check the species profile first |
| Spending all food immediately | Daily attempts are limited | Feed only confirmed targets |
| Skipping the trial text | Stars alone may not unlock evolution | Read every condition |
| Saving for an assumed final form | Some lines stop earlier | Verify the listed stages |
Treat each upgrade as a resource commitment. Confirm the species, stage, trial, and team purpose before selecting the evolution action.
Q: What are the main Tatari evolution requirements?
The main requirements are duplicate copies for star progress, the required star level, and completion of the species-specific evolution trial. Some trials also require a particular stat grade or activity condition.
Q: Does feeding a Tatari increase its stars?
No. Feeding improves stat grades, while duplicate copies advance star progress. These systems can both matter for evolution, but they are tracked separately.
Q: How many times can I feed a Tatari each day?
The current reference lists a limit of 15 feeding attempts per Tatari per day. Food can be earned through the daily Boss Challenge or purchased in the Mall.
Q: Can every Tatari reach a fourth evolution stage?
No. The reference identifies rare purple Tatari as having four-stage evolution lines, while common blue Tatari have two-stage lines. Check the individual species entry before planning later stages.
Before evolving, verify four items: the correct species, enough stars, a completed trial, and any required stat grade or event condition.