PDF download Download Article
Learn how to reliably obtain this Mythical Monster
PDF download Download Article

G'joob is an elusive Mythical Monster in My Singing Monsters, but obtaining it isn't too hard. You can find them on Plant Island, but if you're having trouble finding one or you just want to breed your own, you're in luck—getting a G'joob egg isn't too hard, it just requires a little work and patience. In this article we'll go over the best combination to breed a G'joob and how you can maximize your chance of getting one.

Things You Should Know

  • The best pair to breed a G'joob is a Pummel and a T-Rox on Plant Island.
  • Use Wishing Torches to increase your chance of breeding a G'joob.
  • Try not to breed during an event that allows Rares to be bred, as you could end up with a different Monster.
  1. G'joob can be bred with two combinations: a Pummel and a T-Rox on Plant Island, or a Cataliszt and a G'joob on Mythical Island. If you don't already have a G'joob and are having trouble finding one elsewhere, find and obtain a Pummel and a T-Rox.[1]
  2. Monsters must be at least level 4 to breed, so level up your Pummel and T-Rox if they're not already at least level 4.[2]
    Advertisement
  3. While not necessary, you can upgrade your Breeding Structures to reduce breeding times by 25%. You can upgrade your structure by spending 25 diamonds.
    • You can also add Wishing Torches around your Breeding Structure to help increase the odds of a rare monster being bred.[3] Wishing Torches can be lit for 24 hours by paying 2 diamonds or be lit permanently by paying 100 diamonds.
  4. Once you're ready to breed your monsters, put them in the Breeding Structure. A G'joob egg is white with blue speckles and a large blue spot, with tan-colored horns and pipe tusks similar to a G'joob.[4]
    • Make sure to breed outside of a Rare monster availability window. If there is an event going on that allows Rare monsters to be bred, you could end up breeding a Rare Noggin, Rare T-Rox, or Rare Toe Jammer with a combination of a Pummel and T-Rox. This will decrease your chances that the Pummel and T-Rox will breed a G'joob.[5]
  5. It will take 18 hours to hatch, or 13 hours and 30 minutes if you've upgraded your breeding structure.
  6. Advertisement

Expert Q&A

Ask a Question
200 characters left
Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered.
Submit
Advertisement

Video

Tips

Submit a Tip
All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published
Name
Please provide your name and last initial
Thanks for submitting a tip for review!

You Might Also Like

Breed a Ghazt Get a Ghazt in My Singing Monsters: Pro Tips & Tricks
Breed Strombonin Get a Strombonin in My Singing Monsters in 5 Easy Steps
Breed Yawstrich Get a Yawstrich in My Singing Monsters: Pro Tips & Guide
Breed Rare MammottMy Singing Monsters: Tips on How to Breed a Rare Mammott
Breed a ShellbeatMy Singing Monsters: Step-by-Step Tutorial to Breed a Shellbeat
Breed Cherubble Get the Mythical Monster Cherubble in My Singing Monsters
Breed Scups Breed Scups in My Singing Monsters: Best Parents & More
Breed Jeeode Breed a Jeeode in My Singing Monsters: 5 Easy Steps
Get Entbrat Get Entbrat in My Singing Monsters: Easy Breeding Guide
Breed Punkleton Get Punkleton in My Singing Monsters: Pro Tips & Tricks
Breed a Grumpyre in My Singing MonstersAn Easy Guide to Breeding Grumpyre, Rare Grumpyre, & Epic Grumpyre
Breed Humbug Get a Humbug: My Singing Monsters Pro Tips & Tutorial
Breed Rare DrumplerMy Singing Monsters: Guide & Tips for Breeding Rare Drumpler
Breed a Shugabush on My Singing MonstersBreed a Shugabush on My Singing Monsters
Advertisement

About This Article

Hannah Dillon
Written by:
wikiHow Technology Writer
This article was co-authored by wikiHow staff writer, Hannah Dillon. Hannah Dillon is a Technology Writer and Editor at wikiHow. She graduated with a B.A. in Journalism from North Dakota State University in 2013 and has since worked in the video game industry as well as a few newspapers. From a young age Hannah has cultivated a love for writing and technology, and hopes to use these passions in tandem to help others in the articles she writes for wikiHow. This article has been viewed 71,178 times.
How helpful is this?
Co-authors: 3
Updated: August 26, 2024
Views: 71,178
Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 71,178 times.

Reader Success Stories

  • Anonymous

    Anonymous

    Mar 18, 2024

    "None of the parts were outdated."
Share your story

Is this article up to date?

Advertisement