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This Catch Dragons To Defend dragon list is a currently documented Dex, not a claim that every UPD3 dragon is known. The official experience advertises new and rare dragons but does not publish a roster. The entries below come from current directly relevant walkthrough coverage; every one remains community reported until its exact name, labels, location, and stats are read in the live game.
Use the Dex to plan a catch and record what your server shows. Do not use it as a damage tier list. Age, rarity, family name, displayed chance, zone, and combat stats are separate fields, and an entry is useful even when some of them remain blank.
Currently documented Dragon Dex
Baby Dragon
Reported context: ordinary Baby Dragon examples appear in the starting Grasslands route in current walkthroughs.
Rarity: not fixed here; read the target label.
Stats: not independently verified.
Community reported · checked 2026-09-28Wind Dragon
Reported context: shown as a timed harder catch in a current guide example.
Zone: leave unset until confirmed in the current client.
Stats: not independently verified.
Community reported · checked 2026-09-28Fire Dragon
Reported context: used as a comparison example for age and rarity.
Zone: not safely established from the current public record.
Stats: not independently verified.
Community reported · checked 2026-09-28Gold Dragon
Reported context: multiple form-and-rarity examples suggest the family name alone does not define difficulty.
Zone and stats: require a current client check.
Community reported · checked 2026-09-28Sapphire Dragon
Reported context: a current guide uses it as a harder catching example.
Zone and stats: not independently verified.
Community reported · checked 2026-09-28Prismatic Dragon
Reported context: appears as a high-rarity example in current guide coverage.
Zone and stats: intentionally blank until live confirmation.
Community reported · checked 2026-09-28The entries do not include a recommended ball, exact catch chance, spawn timer, or combat score. Those values can vary by form, rarity, upgrades, and update. Open the target interaction and use the current display.
How to read each field
Name or family is the text identifying the dragon. Record spelling exactly. Age or form describes the shown stage, such as Baby, Young, or Adult in current reports. Rarity is the label the current client assigns. Zone is where the specific sighting occurred, not necessarily the only possible spawn. Displayed chance belongs to the ball and target state shown during that attempt. Combat stats belong to the caught dragon’s current panel and may be affected by upgrades.
Do not fill a missing field by inference. A gold-colored dragon is not automatically Legendary. An Adult is not automatically stronger than every Young dragon. A rare catch is not automatically the best defender for your active roster.
Record a new sighting cleanly
When you find a dragon not listed here, capture the evidence before spending inventory:
- Screenshot the full target name and labels.
- Record the zone name shown by the current interface.
- Note the selected Capture Ball and displayed chance, if any.
- Record whether a timer appears and whether a failed throw changes stock.
- After success, screenshot the collection or stat panel.
- Add the current date and UPD label so the observation is not mistaken for a permanent rule.
If a second player sees the same entry, compare the labels and zone. Their account may have different upgrades, so catch chance and combat values should not be merged blindly.
Build a collection route
Start with ordinary entries that fill active pen slots and support income. Once the combat loop is stable, pick one missing family or rarity rather than chasing everything visible. Leave storage room, carry the right range of ball tiers, and travel to the reported area only after checking the current zone name.
When a harder target appears, switch from farming mode to catch mode. Stop collecting unrelated dragons, preserve the best ball stock, and follow the Catching Guide. If the target looks limited or rare, use the Rare Dragons guide before throwing.
Compare a new catch with the roster
Open the active pen and note which dragon would be replaced. Compare visible damage, attack timing, range, and any other current stat. Then observe the same enemy cycle with the new catch equipped. A better-looking rarity label is not enough; the roster change should improve the task you care about.
Some catches may be valuable for collection even when they do not improve combat. Keep those goals separate. Storage can preserve a Dex entry, while active slots should serve the current enemy and coin loop. The Pen Expansion guide explains how to avoid confusing the two capacities.
Why the Dex is intentionally incomplete
UPD3 explicitly advertises new dragons, and the official listing has no static roster. A supposedly complete table could become stale with no visible warning. This Dex therefore favors a smaller set of traceable sightings over a long list copied from thumbnails or old update pages.
No individual dragon receives a detail page until there is enough current evidence to explain its exact location, form, catch route, stats, and useful comparison. That keeps collection advice actionable and avoids turning unverified names into facts.
Dragon list FAQ
Are these the only dragons in the game?
No. They are only the names currently documented in directly relevant public walkthrough coverage and included as cautious sightings.
Where are the zone names for each dragon?
Most are left blank because the current public evidence does not establish them reliably for UPD3. Use the live target and zone UI and attach a date to any observation.
Which dragon is best?
There is not enough verified current stat data for a responsible tier list. Compare the live stat panel and a repeatable enemy cycle.
Can the same family have different labels?
Community examples report Gold Dragons with different form and rarity combinations. Always record the full label set rather than the family name alone.