Which raid should you farm, and where do raid tickets come from?
Farm the raid that feeds the gacha you are short of: alien raids for Race Coins, the Titan raid for Titan Coins and weapon tokens, hidden leaf raids for Eye Coins, and Sin Village raids for Sin Coins and amulets. Raid tickets drop from ordinary enemies, and the four boss enemies or the secret boss are the fastest reported source. One ticket is spent the moment you join a public raid that is already underway, so a run costs entry whether or not it pays out.
Anime Breaker raids: which raid drops what
Raids are not one mode with one reward pool — each world carries its own raid, and the raid pays into that world's gacha currency. That single pattern is what the creator coverage repeats, and it is why the useful question is never “is raiding worth it” but “which raid do I need for the coin I am short of”. Raid tickets are the second half of the loop: they drop from enemies, and one is spent the moment you join a public run that is already underway. The developer publishes no raid table, so every row below is attributed to the session it came from.
Raid to currency: the map the gachas imply
If a world has a gacha, it has a currency, and the raid in that world is reported as the fastest source of it. The same guide lists killing enemies as the slow alternative for every one of these currencies, which is what makes the raid the faucet rather than the only route.
| Raid | World | What it feeds | Where this comes from |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alien Raid | Zone 1 · Alien Planet | Race Coins for the World 1 gacha (also dropped by killing enemies). | The Ultimate Anime Breaker Guide — “play alien raids while using drop build and drop potions” for world currencies. |
| Titan Raid | Zone 2 · Titan District | Titan Coins for the World 2 gacha, and weapon tokens for weapon fusion. | The Ultimate Anime Breaker Guide — “if you want to get Titan coins fast, do the Titan raid”, and “to get weapon tokens fast, do titan raids”. |
| Hidden Leaf Raid | Zone 3 · Hidden Leaf | Eye Coins for the eye-technique gacha; also used for AFK ninja multiplayer progression. | The Ultimate Anime Breaker Guide — “eye coin could be obtained by hidden leaf raids or by killing enemies”. |
| Sin Village Raid | Zone 4 · Sin Village | Sin Coins for the World 4 gacha, raid rings, and amulets. | The Ultimate Anime Breaker Guide — “Sin coin could be obtained by sin village raids”, “Amulets are obtained through Sin Village raid”; a beginner guide instead names the “Natsu no Tai” raid for amulets. |
| Hunter Raid | Hunter City (Update 1.5) | Hunter Class Coins for the Class Tree altar. | DomiBlox Update 1.5 walkthrough — Hunter Class Coins “drop in Hunter City and the Hunter raid”; the Class Tree page covers the spend side. |
| Time Trial | Mode (timed) | Mounts, and rings that other raids do not cover. | Two unrelated sessions describe time-trial runs as the mount route; the mounts page covers the bonus side. |
Row order follows world order, not value. Nothing here is a drop rate, and no source reviewed for this page states how much of a currency a single clear pays.
Raid tickets: where they come from and what spends them
Tickets are the real constraint on a raid session, because the entry rule is stricter than the reward rule: a run costs a ticket whether or not it pays out.
Standard enemies are reported to drop raid tickets as part of their loot. One full progression session is running on a stack of “about 38” tickets picked up along the way, and a world-1 session describes beating enemies for a chance at raid tickets and avatars.
Two unrelated creators give the same answer for ticket farming: the four boss enemies, or the secret boss if the account can kill it. One of them calls the secret boss “the best spot to get the tickets” and adds that it is a damage check rather than a free farm.
The 1.5 walkthrough reads the join rules off the screen: join a public raid that is already running and your raid ticket is used when you join. A solo start and a public join are therefore not free — both are priced in tickets.
After Update 1.5, clearing a raid queues the next one without a loading screen, and the chain continues for as long as a ticket is available. That is the rule that decides how long a shared farm session actually runs, and the party page covers the follow-the-host side of it.
Bank tickets from bosses
The four boss enemies and the secret boss are the ticket source both sessions name. Tickets accumulate in the background of your normal farming rather than being a separate grind.
Spend them in the raid that feeds your gacha
Race Coins in the alien raid, Titan Coins in the Titan raid, Eye Coins in the hidden leaf raid, Sin Coins and amulets in the Sin Village raid.
Roll the currency where it pays off
The currency exists for its world's gacha, so the raid is only half the decision — the companion and avatar pages cover what the rolls are actually worth chasing.
This is the order the coverage describes. It is not a claim about drop rates, and no source states how many clears a single gacha roll is worth.
- How many raids exist, and what each one is called. The names above are the ones creators used while describing a farm. No list has been published, and at least the amulet raids look like more than one naming of the same content.
- Waves, timers and reward tables. No session reviewed here states a wave count, a time limit or what a clear pays, so none of those numbers appear on this page.
- Whether a ticket is lost on a failed run. The join rule is stated; what happens to the ticket when the raid is lost is not.
- Whether tickets can be bought or capped. Tickets are shown dropping from enemies and bosses. Nothing in the fifteen store listings sells raid tickets, but that is an absence in the listings rather than proof.
- The raid-to-world mapping for the later zones. The pattern is reported most clearly up to Sin Village; the worlds past it are not covered in the sessions reviewed here.
Raid FAQs
Where this raid map comes from
The developer documents no raid table, and the game's own description does not mention raids. Every row above is attributed to the creator session it came from — The Ultimate Anime Breaker Guide (currency-to-raid mapping and the ticket farm), DomiBlox's Update 1.5 walkthrough (the join rule, Hunter Raid coins and the class tree), a world-by-world progression session and SMG Infinity's Update 0.5 and 1.5 sessions (per-world raids, the Cinder Raid pity report, and the ticket and chain rules), plus ZmRhabePlays' beginner guide for the amulet answer. All were recorded between 2026-09-20 and 2026-09-23 and none of it is a developer value. Where two sessions name the same content differently, both names are kept.