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Mine a Planet Drone Odds: All 11 Rarities & the 1-in-25-Trillion Math

The real numbers behind Mine a Planet drone rolls: 51 drones, 11 rarities, observed odds from Epic 1/1,280 to Exotic 1/25M, and how Luck multipliers work.

Jul 20, 2026Mine a Planet Wiki
Mine a Planet Drone Odds: All 11 Rarities & the 1-in-25-Trillion Math

The Drone Index: 51 drones, 11 rarities

Mine a Planet's in-game Drone Index (the INDEX button on the left of the screen) tracks 51 drones across 11 rarity tiers:

Common → Uncommon → Rare → Epic → Legendary → Mythic → Secret → Divine → Exotic → Prismatic → Transcendent.

We documented the full structure — and 31 of the 51 names — from creator footage in July 2026 (BETA 8). The complete list lives on our drones page; this post is about what the odds mean.

Observed roll odds (from in-game pedestals)

Roll pedestals in the game display each pull's rarity and 1-in-N odds. Across multiple creators and sessions, these tier-level odds kept repeating:

| Rarity | Observed odds | |---|---| | Epic | 1 in 1,280 | | Legendary | 1 in 9,355 | | Mythic | 1 in 100,000 | | Secret | ~1 in 4,000,000 | | Divine | 1 in 12,800,000 | | Exotic | 1 in 25,000,000 |

Two sanity checks that make us confident in these: the Epic figure (1/1,280) matches the Drone Pack pull rate reported independently by community sites, and Divine (1/12.8M) appears identically on pedestals belonging to players with different Luck levels — suggesting the displayed number is the base rate, before Luck.

Prismatic (7 slots) and Transcendent (4 slots) have never been pulled on camera. The official game description's famous 1-in-25-trillion figure almost certainly refers to the top of Transcendent.

What Luck actually does (and what we don't know)

The official description says to "boost your Luck and pull god-tier drones," and footage shows players pushing Drone Luck past 90x. What the game does not publish is the conversion: how a 90x multiplier transforms a base 1-in-25-million. Dividing the denominator is the natural assumption, but we haven't seen proof — treat any site quoting an exact Luck formula with suspicion.

What we can say honestly: whatever the multiplier does, the math of "how many rolls do I need" is always the same:

Chance of at least one hit in n rolls = 1 − (1 − 1/N)ⁿ

Plug in Epic (N=1,280) and 1,000 rolls: about 54%. Plug in the base Exotic rate (N=25,000,000): 1,000 rolls gets you roughly 0.004%. This is exactly what our Luck Calculator computes, with your Luck multiplier applied to the base odds.

The 1-in-25-trillion reality check

The marketing number is real marketing. At 1 roll per second, non-stop, with no Luck:

  • Expected rolls to hit: 25,000,000,000,000
  • Expected time: ≈ 792,000 years

Even at a sustained 100x Luck and 10 rolls per second, you'd be looking at ~80 years of continuous rolling. The point of the 25T figure isn't that you'll pull one — it's that the game gives you unlimited free rolls and a Luck ladder to climb, and every milestone on the way (Mythic at 1/100K, Secret at 1/4M, Divine at 1/12.8M) is a real, achievable win.

A drone can land at more than one rarity

One more observed quirk worth knowing: the same drone can appear at different rarities — we've seen Frosty Phil at both Epic and Divine, and a Cipher Cy at Secret. The Drone Index registers each drone at its home tier, but a lucky roll can land it higher. So don't judge a drone's tier label in isolation; judge what your copy rolled at.

Bottom line

Chase the ladder, not the lightning bolt. A fleet of Mythic and Secret drones will out-earn any dream of Transcendent — and the free rolls mean you can always keep one eye on the sky. Run your own numbers in the Luck & Rarity Calculator, and check the full roster on the drones page.