Batomon Showdown Monster List — 149 Batomon and the Current Meta

Batomon Showdown does not ship a single screen labelled monster list, but the game's reference count is fixed: the community tracker batomon.com lists 149 Batomon and 93 trinkets for the current build. Community guides describe the draft pool as over 138 creatures drawn from the Pantra and Jinto regions. For a practical list, ranked data is more useful than the raw total, because six creatures appear on a large share of observed boards.

How many Batomon are in Batomon Showdown?

The 149 figure comes from batomon.com's game reference, which counts Batomon and abilities together with 93 trinkets. A community guide that covers team building describes the draft pool from the other direction, as over 138 creatures across regions like Pantra and Jinto. A tier list made for ranked play ranks 70 monsters, which is a narrower figure because it only covers creatures the creator considered worth placing. The full roster can be browsed in the in-game Batopedia, and an official patch note says the Batopedia is now accessible from the main menu.

The six most-used Batomon in ranked

Presence is the cleanest short list available, because it counts how often a creature shows up on boards in the current patch rather than how strong one player thinks it is. The tracker's current ranked sample puts Dracana first, with Steamscuttle close behind and Onsetra third.

Batomon	Presence in the current ranked sample
Dracana	17.4%
Steamscuttle	17.1%
Onsetra	12.9%
Swoonet	11.7%
Saberhorn	10.6%
Furnadon	9.9%

Dracana and Steamscuttle are the common pieces; the rest of the six fill narrower roles on those boards.

Named Batomon in official patch notes

Official patch notes are the best source for individual creature names, because each balance change or bug fix names the monster it touches. One fix addresses Shikitsune failing to revive an ally knocked out at the same moment it cast, such as by a Petrirex with the same cooldown. Another corrects Shiny Prismagon not having the correct ability at level 4. Those entries confirm that Shikitsune, Petrirex and Prismagon exist as distinct creatures, and that shiny variants are tracked separately from the base form in patch notes.

The patch notes are also where regional balance is documented. They group changes by creature and by mechanic, so a name that appears in a fix or a balance line is a confirmed part of the current build rather than a community nickname.

Pantra and Jinto split the roster

The roster is not one flat pool. Community material describes two regions, Pantra and Jinto, and notes that the Jinto region introduced in version 1.0 has a median DPS nearly double that of older units. That gap explains why roster lists often separate the two groups: a Pantra creature and a Jinto creature can share a role while sitting in different power bands.

Trainers that accelerate economy are described as the way to move into high-damage Jinto cores before Day 10, which makes the regional split a build decision rather than a collection detail. A monster list that ignores the region is therefore less useful than one that names it.