How to Unlock Your Next Anime Eye in +1 Anime Eyes

Your next anime eye is bought with Trophies, so the loop starts in stage fights, not in a shop menu. Go to the in-game eye stand and it shows the next eye together with its Trophy price: in one recorded run the prompt read "50 Trophies, to get a new pair of eyes" while offering the Rinnegan, and at a later point in the same run the next eye was listed at 2,000 Trophies before purchase. To see which eye is next before you can pay for it, open My Eyes — owned and upcoming eyes appear there as cards, and the next locked card is the one you are working toward.

Those two prices are single-session observations at different progress points, not a complete price list. They show you where the number appears, so read the stand and the card in front of you rather than budgeting from an old figure.

Checklist

• Fight stages for Trophies

  Stage enemies and bosses drop the Trophies that Trophy-buy eyes are priced in.

• Open My Eyes and find the next locked card

  The cards run from World 1 Trophy buys through world-gated entries and Robux Pass eyes; the next locked card identifies the eye to aim for.

• Read the unlock label and the Mult value

  The label tells you whether the eye costs Trophies, needs a world, or is a Robux Pass. Mult is that eye's Chakra multiplier.

• Buy at the eye stand, then equip and test

  The stand shows the next eye with its price. After buying, equip it and compare its Q, E and R skills in the same fight you used before.

Trophy cost, World gate, or Robux Pass

Each card in My Eyes carries an unlock label, and the label is the quickest way to tell how that eye is obtained.

• Trophy cost — a number of Trophies, paid at the eye stand. This is the standard ladder: fight, collect, buy the next eye the stand offers.
• World gate — the card is tied to a world rather than a price. Cards in the World 2 section show WORLD 2 on the unlock button, so a world-gated eye does not look like a Trophy purchase; it is reached by getting that far.
• Robux Pass — a separate paid eye that sits outside the Trophy ladder entirely.

Mult is listed separately from the unlock label. It is the Chakra multiplier the eye gives you, and the menu shows it per card, so you can compare what two eyes would add before spending Trophies.

EQUIP and EQUIPPED are not requirements. They tell you whether the eye is currently selected: in one menu state Rinne Sharingan read EQUIPPED while Rinnegan, Jogan and Tenseigan showed EQUIP. A card can therefore be owned and still read EQUIP, while a locked card's label is the part that describes how to obtain it.

How the menu is organized

One Eyes menu covers World 1 Trophy buys first, then World 2–4 unlocks, then Cosmic Void (World 5) rows when they appear, and finally a few Robux Pass eyes. Because the sections and labels are separate, the label matters more than position: a Trophy card is waiting for Trophies, while a world-gated card is waiting for progress into that world. The World 5 "Cosmic Void" update added new eyes alongside Kurama boss fights and the Boss Shop, so those eye rows are part of the same menu rather than a separate shop.

Progress toward either kind comes from the same place. Fighting stages earns Trophies and pushes you into harder content, while Chakra training raises the level you bring to those fights — the Chakra training guide and the stages guide cover those two sides, and the trophy guide covers the fights that pay for eyes.

Example card values from the menu

Card values in one My Eyes menu

Eye

Rinnegan

Mult

x7 Chakra

Card state

EQUIP

Eye

Jogan

Mult

x10 Chakra

Card state

EQUIP

Eye

Tenseigan

Mult

x14 Chakra

Card state

EQUIP

Eye

Rinne Sharingan

Mult

x32 Chakra

Card state

EQUIPPED

Card values in one My Eyes menu

Eye	Mult	Card state
Rinnegan	x7 Chakra	EQUIP
Jogan	x10 Chakra	EQUIP
Tenseigan	x14 Chakra	EQUIP
Rinne Sharingan	x32 Chakra	EQUIPPED

The same menu also showed Senrigan, Shion's Dojutsu, Six Eyes and Kokugan as card names. Their multipliers were not readable, so the four values above are the concrete ones rather than a full ranking of the collection.

A recorded Trophy-ladder example

One playthrough started on the Sharingan and traded Trophies for the next eye stage, which delivered the Mangekyou Sharingan along with Susanoo armor and a sword-like feature. Later in the same run, after passing the ice stage and picking up 6,300 Trophies, the player returned to the stand and bought the Rinnegan. That demonstrates the loop with its two conditions: enough Trophies, and having reached that point in the stages.

The game advertises 14 anime eyes, each stronger than the last, and names the Sharingan, Rinnegan and Six Eyes as examples of what you unlock as you grow stronger. Mangekyou Sharingan and Rinnegan are the two steps actually observed being bought with Trophies, so use them as examples of the pattern rather than as the full order of the 14.

What an equipped eye changes

Eyes are equippable items that change appearance, Power and combat skills, and an equipped eye grants active skills bound to keys such as Q, E and R. To judge a newly unlocked eye like-for-like, open the Eyes inventory or the store, record your Power, equip the new eye, inspect its Q, E and R skills, then compare both eyes in the same repeatable fight. Power alone is not a complete test, because your level, pets, skill development and multipliers also feed into combat strength.

One naming trap: Amaterasu, Kamui and Susanoo are skills or effects attached to eyes, not three additional equippable eyes, so they do not count toward the eye collection.

Eyes sold separately

A few eyes are premium rather than earned. Six Paths Sage is offered at R$899, described as "the strongest eye in every world" with Kyubi Chakra Mode and Six Paths Sage Mode with its own moves and aura; it is also included in the R$4,999 Ultimate OP Bundle. Shin Ketsuryugan is listed at R$599 and the Prism Eye at R$899. These sit outside the Trophy ladder, so Trophies you are saving for the eye stand do not apply to them, and prices and availability can change — the gamepasses guide compares the offers.

Codes and eggs are not a confirmed eye route

Eggs are for pets and broader setup progression, so opening one is not a confirmed way to get a named eye from the 14. The SHARINGAN code is easy to misread for the same reason: the recorded reward is an Akatsuki Egg rather than the Sharingan eye, and an egg's contents come from its own pool. Check the live reward panel before expecting an eye, and use the codes page for current code information.