Pocket Beastmaster FAQ

Open the Taming Guide (included in your inventory) to find what food your target mob likes, then feed it that food repeatedly until hearts appear and it becomes your pet. Different mobs require different foods—passive animals prefer crops and treats, while hostile mobs need Monster Meat or specialized foods.

Check your Mob Behavior Controller by right-clicking your pet and make sure the movement mode is set to Follow instead of Stay or Wander. If it's already on Follow, try moving further away or re-equipping the controller.

Equip the Best Body epic upgrade to your pet using Shift + Right-Click on the pet, which will restore it to full size. You need to unlock upgrade slots first by completing tasks with your pet.

Yes, you can tame bosses using their specific taming foods found in the Taming Guide, but they will be miniaturized when first tamed. Equip the BOSS Power epic upgrade to restore them to their full boss-sized strength.

Passive means your pet won't attack anything, Defensive makes it attack only mobs that hit you first, and Aggressive makes it attack all hostile mobs on sight. Set these modes using the Mob Behavior Controller.

Craft or find a Mob Pocket, then charge it and right-click to store your pets inside—you can carry multiple companions in a single pocket item. Use the same pocket to release them whenever you need them.

Use the My Mobs Finder to locate lost pets, or use the Mob Recall Totem to teleport them directly to your side. Both items are designed to help you recover companions that wandered away.

You can equip multiple upgrades at once—each pet has upgrade slots (up to four) that unlock as you complete tasks, allowing you to combine effects like life steal, poison attacks, and shields on the same pet.

You can ride any pet that you've equipped with the Ride Mobs epic upgrade, regardless of size or type. Use standard movement controls to ride and press your ability key to trigger that mob's special attack.

Yes, pet armor and weapons have visible durability that decreases during combat, so you'll need to repair or replace them periodically using the same materials you'd use for regular gear.