My Anime Mine Characters: Anime Crew Members & Summons

What characters are in My Anime Mine?

The cast draws from anime as a whole — sources covering the game specifically name Frieren and Naruto characters among the crew, and the game’s own pitch is “anime characters” broadly rather than one licensed franchise. Rocks hide them: the core collection moment is a rock splitting open around a newly-revealed character, and Summon Scrolls pull characters directly. Every collected character is a functional worker, not a trophy — mine damage or base income, your choice.

This guide covers where characters come from, how rarity seems to work, and what the cast does for your operation.

How rocks turn into crew members

The mine is the main character pipeline. As your crew breaks rocks, some breaks reveal characters — the official artwork captures exactly this beat: a rock cracking apart around an anime figure stepping out. That reveal is the game’s collection loop inside its mining loop.

Practical implications:

• Mining sessions double as recruitment. Even a session with weak ore income can grow the roster.
• Deeper zones should pay better characters. The game’s fantasy is rare finds in deep areas; rarer ores are documented as depth rewards, and characters follow the same logic. Exact rates are in-game only.
• Damage investment compounds into collection. Faster breaks mean more reveals per hour — one more reason the pickaxe ladder matters.

Summon Scrolls: the direct route

Summon Scrolls — currently two free from the SOULFORGE and STORM codes — summon characters without waiting on rock luck. Use them when you want roster depth immediately: a fresh character is either new breaking power for the mine or a new income slot at the base.

Do not stockpile scrolls waiting for a “perfect moment” that the documented systems never require — summons are not timed events. That said, if you are minutes from a deeper zone, opening it first means any character you summon can be assigned against the harder rocks right away.

What the cast actually does

Every character slots into the same two-role system (full detail in the crew guide):

• Mine role — their damage joins the rock-breaking effort; the deeper the zone, the more damage matters.
• Base role — placed characters generate cash over time, turning surplus roster into passive income.

Because roles are freely reassignable, a big roster is pure flexibility: mine-heavy when a new zone opens, base-heavy when upgrades have caught up and cash should compound.

Rarity, power and what we do not claim

The game clearly trades on rarity — its promotional material contrasts a starter miner with a dramatically upgraded, aura-wielding version, and the ore system runs on rarity tiers. But the game publishes no character stat table, and honest guides do not fake one. What is verifiable:

• Characters differ in value (that is why collecting more than your starters matters).
• Levels, enchanting and mutations raise characters — the systems documented in the game’s own description.
• Deeper zones hold the rarer stuff.

Treat any site publishing exact “tier lists” with precise damage numbers for this game with suspicion unless it shows in-game screens. We would rather say “check in your own base” than invent a table — and when the game or its community documents real stats, this page updates.

Collecting efficiently: a session routine

1. Redeem codes first — scrolls and dice are free roster power (codes page).
2. Mine the deepest zone your crew handles at pace — reveals and rare ores both scale with depth.
3. Assign every reveal immediately — an unassigned character earns nothing.
4. Spend surplus on damage — more breaks per hour is more reveals per hour.
5. After weekly updates, re-check the cast: the roster grows with the game.