Effective DPS = Attack x Element Bonus x Attack Speed. The Attack stat comes from the Pal's base profile, the element bonus reflects same-element damage scaling, and attack speed is the Pal's attack cadence per second.

Sort this chart by Base Attack: the legendary tier — Jetragon, Necromus, Paladius, Frostallion and Eidrolon — sits at the top, well above any non-legendary Pal.

Yes. On top of the same-element bonus in this chart, attacking a weak element deals roughly 1.5x damage while hitting a resistant element deals about 0.5x. Check the Element Chart for every matchup.

Yes. Musclehead adds about 30% attack, Ferocious about 20% and Legend adds attack and defense to legendary Pals, and these stack multiplicatively on top of the base DPS shown here.

Attack matters more for burst against bosses with long openings, while attack speed wins in sustained fights and against many small enemies. The DPS column already combines both, so sort by DPS for overall ranking.

Pick a boss target in the calculator: the chart then multiplies each Pal's DPS by 1.5x if its element is the boss weakness, 0.5x if the boss resists it, and divides the boss health pool by that DPS to estimate a solo time-to-kill.

Use this as a Palworld attack stats calculator by level baseline: compare base attack, HP and element multipliers first, then adjust in-game for level, passives, condenser rank and gear bonuses.

The table gives each Pal's base stat profile so you can compare level-scaled HP and attack trends before choosing which Pal to raise for boss fights.

For IV or talent values, use the visible base HP, attack and defense here as the reference point; a perfect 100 talent value should be compared against the Pal's expected base stat at the same level.

Legendaries top the raw chart, but the practical answer is the highest-DPS Pal whose element hits the boss weakness — a weak-element A-tier attacker beats a resisted legendary every time. Pick your boss above and the chart re-ranks automatically.

Each condenser star raises a Pal's base stats; a 4-star Pal hits roughly 30-40% harder than its 0-star base. Stack that with passives like Musclehead for the real endgame ceiling.

Dragon and Dark have the highest same-element scaling in the current meta, followed by Fire and Electric. But landing a 1.5x weakness hit matters more than base scaling — check the matchup before you commit a team slot.

Stack an element-weakness team with Musclehead or Ferocious passives, open with your highest-attack Pal during the boss's long animation windows, and swap on cooldown. The calculator's time-to-kill column shows exactly how much DPS you need per window.

Player weapons are separate from Pal DPS, but armor accessories like the Attack Pendant boost your own shots while Pals fight alongside you — total clear speed is Pal DPS plus your geared weapon output.

Damage from Pals is a world setting that scales how hard enemy Pals hit you, separate from the damage your own Pals deal. The default is 1.0; raising it makes wild Pals and alphas hurt more, while lowering it softens every incoming hit.

Damage to Pals scales the damage your attacks deal to Pals. Above 1.0 you kill faster but capture less reliably, because a Pal has to survive to be caught — many players raise damage to Pals only after they finish a capture run.

For a balanced solo world, keep damage from Pals at 1.0 and damage to Pals between 1.0 and 1.5: fights stay short without making capture windows impossible. Player damage multipliers stack on top of the DPS values in this calculator.

Final hit = base attack x element multiplier x passive multipliers x world damage multiplier. This calculator covers the first three; the world multiplier is the flat setting applied afterwards, which is why two players can see different numbers for the same Pal.