My Singing Monsters – Guide to Currencies

This is a guide for currencies in the game my singing monsters. We will be talking about coins, gems, keys, shards, relics, medals, etc.

General Tips

  • Free Gem/Coin/Shard/Taxes websites never work. Do not trust them.
  • The currency exchanges in the currency shop (Gems to coins, Coins to gems, etc) are really bad deals.
  • When buying special monsters (Werdos or Dipsters), try to wait for a sale. Hole in one promotions mean dipsters are only one key on all islands. Werdos also have half-off sales every once in a while.
  • Wubboxes also have sales sometimes.

Coins

Ah, coins. The most common currency in the monster world, crucial to gameplay.

Coins are obtained from monsters on all islands where breeding is a thing, with the exception of ethereal island. They can be used to buy single-element monster eggs, decorations, and many structures.

Obtaining

Monsters with more elements produce more coins, and special monsters produce plenty. If you REALLY need coins, you can sell monsters, but don’t sell rares or epics, as their price is barely any different than their common cousins. If you sell a monster and want it back, go to the end of the monster store, there will be a buyback button.

Treats

Treats are delicious food items used to level up your monsters. Fun fact: Treats are the worst thing to feed to monsters on tribal island, even though they are the only actual food item there. Makes sense, right?

Obtaining

Treats are obtained from bakeries, spin wheels, daily rewards, & wublins. Bakeries are the only non-free way to get them, but also the most efficient.

Diamonds

Diamonds, the magical time-travel rocks. Used for anything from speeding up cooking to awakening statues as old as time. You can buy monsters above one-element monsters with these, speed up times on structures, or filling in wublin statues if you dont have the time or the eggs.

Obtaining

Diamonds can be obtained from Mines, spin wheels, and sometimes wublins.

Shards

Shards are a late-game item recieved only on ethereal island, and can be spent like coins on there, since there are no coins there. They can also be used to feed monsters on tribal island, and are the best way to do so.

Obtaining

Shards are received when collecting them from monsters on ethereal island. For some reason, 2 single-elemental ethereals make more shards than 1 double elemental. Wublins sometimes produce shards. Objects sold on ethereal island also give you shards.

Starpower

Starpower is a magical resource used to buy decorations, and sometimes rare monsters, from the starshop.

Obtaining

Starpower is obtained from tribal island each week, and you get more the more you feed your tribal monster. There is no other way to get it.

Keys

Keys are a currency used to summon the most powerful, deadly entities in the whole universe. Just kidding, they summon dipsters.

Obtaining

Keys can be given and recieved to and from friends. Just click the key icon in the currency section to start giving them. It costs nothing to give them, so you should do that. You can also recieve keys in the spin wheel and the daily reward.

Relics

Relics are only used to buy werdos, monsters that don’t sing gibberish, and for some weird reason fire monsters too. Why can’t fire monsters be like every other natural? I have no idea.

Obtaining

Relics are probably the hardest currency to obtain. You can only get them from daily rewards and the spin wheel, or by exchanging 3 diamonds into one.

Medals

Medals are the newest currency in My Singing Monsters, and are used to give your monsters on the collosingum the freshest drip. You can also buy special collosingum-only decorations.

Obtaining

Medals are obtained exclusively from fights to the death friendly singing battles in the collosingum.

Volodymyr Azimoff
About Volodymyr Azimoff 7946 Articles
I love games and I live games. Video games are my passion, my hobby and my job. My experience with games started back in 1994 with the Metal Mutant game on ZX Spectrum computer. And since then, I’ve been playing on anything from consoles, to mobile devices. My first official job in the game industry started back in 2005, and I'm still doing what I love to do.

1 Comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


*