All Fish in My Fishing Brainrots (March 2026) Complete Guide

Updated by Sunny Kaushik
January 14, 2026
Gaming

If you are anything like me, you have probably spent countless hours in Roblox waiting for that distinct tension in the line, followed by the chaotic struggle to reel in a big catch. My Fishing Brainrots takes this addictive loop and ramps it up with a variety of fish that range from the mundane to the absolutely bizarre. Whether you are here to complete your Pokedex-style collection or just want to know which catch will fill your wallet with coins the fastest, you are in the right place.

In this comprehensive guide, I have aggregated data from the top sources and the community to bring you the ultimate list of all fish in My Fishing Brainrots as of March 2026. We are going to dive deep into every rarity tier, where to find them, and how to optimize your fishing strategy to stop catching trash and start hunting legends.

Quick Overview of Fish Tiers

Before we get into the nitty-gritty details of every single aquatic creature, let’s break down the rarity hierarchy. Understanding this is crucial for managing your expectations and your bait.

Rarity	Chance to Catch	Approx. Value Range	Best Location
Common	Very High	Low – Medium	Starter Zones
Uncommon	High	Medium	Shallows / Docks
Rare	Medium	Medium – High	Deeper Waters
Epic	Low	High	Specific Zones / Night
Legendary	Very Low	Very High	Secret Spots / Events
Mythical	Extremely Low	Highest	RNG Dependent

All Fish in My Fishing Brainrots

To make this guide easy to navigate, I have categorized the fish by their rarity tiers. This should help you quickly identify which targets you should be aiming for based on your current rod level and bait supply.

Common Fish

These are the bread and butter of your early-game experience. You will likely see these fish frequently, and while they don’t sell for a fortune, they are excellent for grinding XP early on.

Sardine: The classic starter fish. It’s small, fast, and found almost everywhere in the shallow waters.
Anchovy: Slightly smaller than the Sardine but often found in schools. Good for quick cash turnover.
Carp: A bit bulkier. These put up a decent fight for a common fish and are usually found near the pier structures.
Minnow: Tiny and almost weightless. You might mistake it for trash at first, but it counts toward your collection.
Shrimp: Technically a crustacean, but counts in the fish log for this game. Found near the seabed in shallow areas.
Crucian Carp: A variation of the standard Carp, often found in slightly murkier waters.

Strategy for Common Fish: Don’t waste high-quality bait on these. Use your basic rod and standard bait to grind through these quickly. If you are looking to complete the collection, I recommend spending an hour or two in the starting area just knocking these out.

Uncommon Fish

Once you upgrade your rod or move slightly away from the spawn area, you will start encountering these. They offer a nice jump in coin value and are a bit more challenging to reel in.

Bass: Largemouth Bass are aggressive. When you hook one, your line tension will spike. Keep your drag steady!
Trout: Usually found in freshwater inlets or specific river areas within the game map. They require a bit of patience.
Perch: Colorful and feisty. These tend to swim around structures like rocks or sunken debris.
Catfish: These bottom-feeders put up a heavy, dragging fight. They are most active during in-game rainy weather.
Red Snapper: A tasty catch that sells for a good price. Found in slightly deeper coastal waters.
Mackerel: Fast swimmers. You’ll need to reel quickly to prevent them from spitting the hook.

Pro Tip: The Bass and Catfish are often tied to specific Daily Challenges. If you see a challenge asking for an Uncommon catch, these are your safest bets.

Rare Fish

Now we are getting into the territory where fishing requires actual skill. Rare fish in My Fishing Brainrots have erratic movement patterns and will often snap your line if your rod durability is too low.

Swordfish: The thrill of the catch! They charge straight at you, then dart away. You need to be quick on your mouse (or thumb) to adjust tension.
Tuna: Highly sought after for their selling price. Found far from shore. You usually need a boat to reach the best Tuna spots.
Mahi Mahi: Beautiful and acrobatic. They jump out of the water, making them difficult to track visually.
Electric Eel: These shock you when reeling them in! It’s a unique mechanic where your screen might shake. Use a rod with good insulation (if upgrades allow) or just be patient.
Pufferfish: Dangerous to touch, valuable to sell. They inflate when close to the boat, slowing them down but increasing tension.
Squid: Not a fish, but counts as Rare. They require a specific type of lure or bait to attract effectively.

Epic Fish

Epic fish are status symbols. When you pull one of these up, other players usually stop to watch. The mechanics here get tricky—some Epic fish require specific weather conditions or times of day.

Great White Shark: The king of the coastal waters. It takes a long time to tire this beast out. Make sure your rod is fully repaired before attempting.
Marlin: Similar to the Swordfish but massive. The reeling mini-game for Marlin is intense.
Stingray: These drag along the bottom. They feel incredibly heavy and can be confused with seabed terrain, so pay attention to your bobber.
Lobster: Requires a trap or very specific bottom-fishing techniques. High value for seafood lovers in the game.
Frogfish: Ugly but valuable. They disguise themselves as rocks. Hard to find visually, so rely on your sonar/radar if you have it.
Barracuda: Fast and bites the line often. Sharp teeth necessitate using a “Wire Leader” upgrade if the game features it.

Legendary Fish

The stuff of myths. These spawns are often rare events or require specific “keys” or baits acquired from high-level quests. I have spent hours hunting these without a bite, but the payout is worth it.

Megalodon: The prehistoric shark. It dwarfs the Great White. Catching this usually unlocks a title or a massive badge.
Kraken (Tentacle): Sometimes you don’t catch the whole beast. Catching a tentacle is an Epic/Legendary task in itself.
Golden Koi: Found in hidden, secluded ponds often unmarked on the map. It glows in the dark.
Leviathan: A massive whale-like creature. The reeling process can take 5+ minutes.
Ghost Fish: Only appears at night or in foggy weather. It’s translucent and spooky.

Mythical / Secret Fish

These are the “Brainrot” special additions. The game lives up to its name by including internet-culture themed fish that are incredibly rare and often act as inside jokes for the community.

Skibidi Toilet: I know, I know. But yes, catching a “Toiletfish” or similar variant is a real achievement in this game. It usually requires a specific meme-bait.
Gigachad Bass: A fish with ridiculous muscles. It fights harder than any other fish in its weight class.
Amogus Fish: Shaped like a certain space imposter. Found in the “Vent” deep sea zones.
Ohio Fish: Strange, glitchy behavior. Teleports your line randomly.
Grimace Shake: A purple, nebulous fish. Eating it (if the game allows) gives temporary buffs.

Best Locations and Strategies

Knowing which fish exist is only half the battle. Knowing where and how to catch them is what separates the novices from the pros. I’ve scoured the official Discord server and top forums to compile the most effective strategies.

1. The Secret of the “Deep Zone”

Most Common and Uncommon fish are found within the first 100 meters of the shore. However, if you want Rare and above, you need to cross the “Drop-off.”

Visual Cue: Look for where the water color changes from light turquoise to deep navy blue.
Why it works: The deep zone is where the game spawns the large predators. If you are fishing in the shallow blue, you are mathematically incapable of catching a Marlin or Megalodon.

2. The Weather Influence

Many players ignore the weather, but in My Fishing Brainrots, it is a critical mechanic.

Rain: Increases spawn rates for Catfish, Eels, and generally “slimy” creatures.
Fog: Essential for Ghost Fish and other spooky variants.
Storms: Dangerous but profitable. During a storm, the Legendary sea monsters (Kraken, Leviathan) have a slightly increased spawn rate, but you risk breaking your rod.
Clear Skies: Best for standard grindy fish like Tuna and Mahi Mahi.

3. Bait Optimization

Don’t just throw whatever you have in your inventory on the hook. Use specific baits for specific tiers.

Worms: Basic. Good for Common/Uncommon.
Minnows: Attracts predatory fish (Bass, Pike, Barracuda).
Shrimp: Great for bottom feeders (Cod, Haddock, Sole).
Glitter/Special Bait: Often bought with Robux or high-level currency. This is almost mandatory for Mythicals. It reduces the spawn rate of trash and increases the chance of a Rare+ bite.

Troubleshooting: Why Can’t I Catch Rare Fish?

If you are following this guide and still stuck catching Sardines, here are a few common issues I see players making:

Your Rod Level is Too Low: You cannot catch a Legendary fish with a Level 1 Rod. The fish will simply bite and then instantly snap your line. Check your rod stats; ensure its “Power” or “Line Strength” is high enough for the target tier.
Fishing in the Wrong Biome: The game has biomes (Freshwater, Saltwater, Swamp, Arctic). You won’t find a Salmon in the ocean. If you are looking for a specific fish, make sure you are in the correct body of water.
Not Reeling Correctly: The mini-game matters. Keeping the tension in the “green zone” is standard advice, but for Legendary fish, you sometimes need to let them run (let the tension drop to orange) to tire them out, then slowly reel in. If you max out the tension constantly, the line will break.

Codes and Freebies

While this article focuses on the fish, utilizing codes can give you the bait needed to catch them. As of March 2026, developers often release codes for “Luck Boosts” or “Super Bait.” Always check the game’s description or the official X/Twitter account before a long fishing session to maximize your efficiency.

FAQ’s

What is the hardest fish to catch in My Fishing Brainrots?

Currently, the Megalodon or the Mythical Meme Fish (like the elusive final form of the Skibidi variants) are considered the hardest. They require max-level gear, specific weather conditions, and a significant amount of luck (RNG).

Do fish spawn at specific times of day in the game?

Yes, some fish are diurnal (active during the in-game day) while others are nocturnal. For example, the Ghost Fish almost exclusively spawns between 8 PM and 4 AM in-game time. Keep an eye on the in-game clock!

How do I sell my fish?

You can sell your fish at the “Merchant” or “Shop” NPC usually located near the docks or the spawn area. Larger, rarer fish sell for significantly more. There is also a “Marketplace” feature in some versions where you can sell fish to other players.

Can I lose my fish if I disconnect?

In most instances, yes. If you are in the middle of reeling in a Legendary fish and your game crashes or you disconnect, that fish is gone. Make sure your internet connection is stable before attempting big catches. Our guide on Roblox Not Working can help troubleshoot connection drops.

What is the best rod for beginners?

The “Reinforced Bamboo Rod” or the game’s equivalent Tier 2 upgrade is usually the sweet spot. It allows you to catch Uncommon and some Rare fish without costing a fortune to repair.

Is it worth keeping low-tier fish?

Only for your collection/log completion. If your inventory is full, sell the Common and Uncommons immediately to make space for the high-value targets. Hoarding low-value fish is a common mistake beginners make.

Conclusion

Fishing in My Fishing Brainrots is more than just a clicker game; it’s a collection adventure that rewards patience, knowledge of the environment, and a bit of strategic preparation. By using this guide to target specific fish and optimizing your gear for the rarity tier you are hunting, you will max out your collection and your coin bank in no time.

I’ll be updating this list whenever new updates drop, so be sure to bookmark this page. Good luck, and may your lines never snap