The Enchanted Forest is the thirteenth biome in Steal an Egg, and it sets the highest Speed requirement the game has asked for so far: 50 billion Speed. Fall short and the Lion guardian runs you down before you reach a single nest.
Update 7 adds eight new pets, a Wisp questline that unlocks the hidden Enchanted Tree, the Butterfly Bloom event, and a new Enchanted Mutation consumable with a 100% chance of applying. There are also two secrets tucked away inside the biome. There are no codes for any of it.
This guide walks through each piece in the order you’ll actually meet it.
What Update 7 Adds to Steal an Egg
The update notes list a short but dense package. Here’s the whole thing at a glance:
| Feature | What it does | Requirement |
| Enchanted Forest biome | New zone with 8 pets and a guarded nest | 50B Speed |
| Wisp quests | Three-step chain that grows the Wisp to Stage 4 | Be inside the biome |
| Enchanted Tree | Hub with a free Butterfly Net, a trade-up area, and the mutation shrine | Finish the Wisp quests |
| Butterfly Bloom | Catch butterflies, trade them up, and craft Enchanted Essence | Butterfly Net |
| Enchanted Mutation | Consumable that applies the new mutation | Enchanted Essence |
| 2 hidden secrets | A secret musical band and a hidden fusion machine | Found inside the tree |
It follows the Saturday update rhythm the game has held since launch, landing right after the weekly Admin Abuse event. If you missed what came before it, the Update 6 breakdown covers Dr. Scramble’s finale, and the full Steal an Egg updates timeline shows how each biome stacked up.
How Much Speed Do You Need for the Enchanted Forest?
You need 50B Speed. That figure isn’t a suggestion. The recommended-speed board at the entrance shows it, and the guardian Lion enforces it.
Below 50B, the Wisp won’t spawn for you, so you can’t start the questline or reach the Enchanted Tree. Players who sprint in early mostly learn this the hard way.
The usual way to close the gap is simple: raise your income and spend it on Speed upgrades. Strong hatches matter here, and a Robux pull like the Extinction Egg can give you a high-earning pet quickly if you’d rather not grind a slower route.
Which Pets Live in the Enchanted Forest?
The biome holds eight pets in its index. Seven names have been identified so far:
- Prism Gecko
- Petal Beetle
- Enchanted Bluejay
- Astral Jackalope
- Spirit Panda
- Starry Fox
- Amethyst Runebear
The Runebear is the pet whose nest you steal from, according to the biome’s index entry. The eighth slot hasn’t been confirmed yet.
I’m leaving rarity and money per second blank on purpose. Those numbers weren’t reliably confirmed when this was written, and a guessed figure does more harm than a gap. Once the values settle, they’ll slot straight into this section.
One pet sits outside the eight: the secret Jitterbug, covered below.
How Do You Find the Wisp and Finish Its Quests?
Walk into the biome and look for the yellow circle on the ground near the recommended-speed board. That marks the Wisp. Talking to it opens a “Grow Your Wisp” tracker with four stages.
The three quests, in order:
- Steal Enchanted Forest eggs. The count is reported as 20, though a few trackers say 10.
- Complete a fusion using an Enchanted Forest pet at your base Fuse Machine. Three matching Prism Geckos worked as a test case, but it isn’t the only combination that counts.
- Steal any Eternal egg. It can come from any biome, not just this one.
After the third quest, use Return the Wisp and head back to the tree. The Enter Enchanted Tree option unlocks.
A heads-up on conflicting numbers: the fusion quest shows up as a single fusion in some reports and as 20 fused animals in others. The structure of the chain is consistent everywhere (eggs, fusion, Eternal), but the exact counts may differ, so trust what your own tracker shows.
Why the Eternal Egg Step Stalls Most Players
Quests one and two are routine. The third is where progress slows, because Eternal eggs are top-tier drops that only appear on specific spawns. You’ll get a notification when one goes live.
If you want to know what an Eternal is worth chasing, the Eternal Gorilla King guide shows what that rarity looks like in practice. The Angel Egg is another high-rarity target from the Update 4 biome.
What’s Inside the Enchanted Tree?
The Enchanted Tree works as a hub. Three things matter inside it:
- A free Butterfly Net, which you should grab first
- A butterfly trade-up area (the Conversion Center)
- The Enchanted Mutation Shrine
Everything after this point revolves around catching butterflies and feeding the shrine.
How Does Butterfly Bloom Work?
Butterfly Bloom is a recurring event inside the tree. When it starts, you swing the Butterfly Net at the butterflies that appear, and each color sits on its own rung of a trade-up ladder:
| Trade in | Get |
| 10 Emerald butterflies | 1 Sapphire |
| 10 Sapphire butterflies | 1 Amethyst |
| 50 Amethyst butterflies | 1 Radiant |
Timing is the one thing reports disagree on. Some players log it every 30 minutes (around :15 and :45 past the hour), while other write-ups describe random intervals. Nothing official confirms a fixed schedule, so keep an eye on the event notification instead of setting a timer.
How Do You Get the Enchanted Mutation?
You craft Enchanted Essence at the Enchanted Mutation Shrine. One Essence costs a lot of butterflies:
| Butterfly | Amount needed |
| Emerald | 240 |
| Sapphire | 115 |
| Amethyst | 40 |
| Radiant | 1 |
Use the Essence and the Enchanted Mutation lands on your pet with a 100% success rate.
Be careful with that number. It tells you the mutation will apply, not how much extra income it adds. No multiplier has been confirmed yet. For comparison, the Sakura mutations run at 1.5x (Bloom) and 3x (Spirit Bloom), and final earnings come from base income × mutation multiplier × size multiplier.
Treat the Enchanted Mutation as a long-term project until the multiplier is known. It’s a heavy grind for an unknown payoff, so putting it on a pet you’d keep anyway makes more sense than gambling it on a throwaway.
What Are the Two Hidden Secrets?
The update notes promise two secrets: a secret musical band and a hidden fusion machine.
The Mushroom Puzzle and the Jitterbug Egg
The band room sits behind a secret room inside the Enchanted Tree. Once you’re in, you face a Simon Says-style mushroom puzzle with five mushrooms (red, blue, green, yellow, purple). They light up in a sequence that grows from one color to five, and you repeat it back. A wrong press darkens everything and resets the chain.
The sequence changes each attempt, so there’s no fixed answer to memorize. Watch, repeat, and don’t rush.
Solve it and you reach the band room, where the Jitterbug NPC gives you a Secret Egg that hatches the Jitterbug (Secret) pet. Reports also list a musical instrument reward, though sources name it differently (a guitar in some, a banjo in others), so check what your own reward is called. For a step-by-step walkthrough, see this mushroom puzzle guide.
The Hidden Fusion Machine
The second secret is a fusion machine tucked away in the biome. Its exact rules haven’t been documented well enough to state here, so I’m not going to guess. Expect more detail as players test it.
Should You Rush the Enchanted Forest or Wait?
If you’re already past 50B Speed, go now. The Wisp chain is the next real goal, and the earlier you start stockpiling butterflies, the sooner you can afford an Enchanted Essence.
If you’re short on Speed, don’t force it. Build income first, work through the lower biomes, and come back with a stronger base. Players who want a break from the grind can also look at the limited events, like the Rift event, for another route to strong pets.
Either way, keep one rule in mind: there are no codes. Any site offering “Enchanted Forest codes” or a free Wisp is a scam. Progress comes from Speed, quests, and eggs.