Ride A Fish fish stats: read age, weight, EXP and Coins/s on a fish card

In Ride A Fish, each fish in your aquarium has its own card, and that card is where the game's stat labels live. On the recorded panel, an occupancy count sits above the individual fish rows — it read 2/5 on an early visit and 5/5 after later hatches — and each row shows the fish's name, its age, a weight, an EXP progress readout and a coin-per-second (Coins/s) income label, next to Feed and Unequip controls. Every one of those numbers describes that individual fish at the moment you read it. None of the values in this guide works as a species-wide constant; every guide source behind it states that boundary directly. The readings below come from recorded sessions and guide reviews checked on 7–8 October 2026, and the field labels were read through translated (Thai and Indonesian) commentary, so the exact official English wording on your screen may differ slightly.

Read an individual fish card

The panel shows two kinds of information: one number for the whole panel, and one set of numbers per fish. Occupancy counts how many fish the panel currently contains. Age, EXP, weight and Coins/s each describe a single fish. Keeping that split in mind prevents most misreadings — a change in one readout does not, by itself, tell you anything about the others.

The two row controls do different jobs. Feed targets that fish's growth inside the aquarium. Unequip moves the selected fish into inventory instead, which is how you free it up to be chosen for a ride. A third button, Equip Best, also appears on the panel, but its selection rule was never demonstrated in the recorded footage — treat its pick as a starting point, not the answer, when you actually need to compare two fish.

In one recorded session the panel filled to 5/5 and the players immediately wondered whether upgrading the tank — one mentioned a rebirth requirement — would add a slot. That remark is unconfirmed: no reviewed source verifies a permanent five-fish cap or a purchase path for more slots.

Video walkthrough: Read age, weight, EXP and Coins/s on the aquarium fish cards. The player starts at 5:49 in the original recording.

Watch this segment on YouTube from 5:49.

Age, EXP and weight labels

Age is displayed per fish. Recorded readings include "2 years old" on a fish that had just been fed, two aquarium fish at ages 6 and 3 in another session, and — after feeding — a manta whose age read 28 while the players watched the value rise. No source connects age to weight, income or speed by any formula.

EXP progress is one fish's growth meter, and it is the field with the one verified cause behind it. The pattern captured in matched footage:

1. Note the target fish's current EXP and age on its row, so the outcome is attributable to that fish.
2. Press Feed on that same row.
3. Check the named result notification — one recorded feed produced "+1,000 EXP to Snapper".

One result does not define what every food does, what food costs, or whether feeding changes anything besides EXP. A golden pellet taking a baby fish straight to level 56 in one video is a player observation without quantities. The full feeding walkthrough lives in the Ride A Fish how to feed fish guide, and EXP's role in progression is covered in the fish EXP guide.

Weight is displayed for the individual fish too. An Octopus was weighed at "8 kilo" in one recording, and a Grouper hatch card showed a weight that belonged to that single hatch. A weight on one card is not a species-wide weight, not a travel-speed stat and not a rarity indicator.

Coins/s and growth context

The tutorial's own explanation is the broadest supported one: aquarium fish produce coins over time. The Coins/s label next to each fish is the income the panel displays for that fish at that moment. Recorded readings include a freshly hatched Clownfish at "500 per second" and a later Seahorse at "3,440 per second" within one 30-minute session, plus a boxed fish earning "1,000 per second" in a first-episode recording. Each is a single-session reading of one fish instance — none establishes an income ranking by species, and no general income rate is documented.

The connections these sources support are narrow: Feed acts on the fed fish's EXP growth (the +1,000 result above), and coins accrue over time per fish. What is not supported is any numeric link — age to weight, weight to speed, Coins/s to anything else. Player commentary goes further: one pair of streamers concluded feeding raises speed as well as money ("I thought only money"), later reading their manta at 436 speed, and another player noted an unfed fish's per-second income "increases one by one". These are conversational observations without quantities or controls, so hold them as impressions, not mechanics. If you want to test income yourself, the coins per second guide covers what a reading can and cannot tell you.

Avoid treating one fish as a species standard

Every number on a fish card is an instance value, and the sources repeat that boundary field by field: one result card's weight is not a species-wide weight, travel speed or rarity probability; one fish's weight or Coins/s must not be averaged into a species statistic or speed rank; and repeated on-stream sightings of Mackerel, Clownfish, Sea Tilapia and Snapper do not establish fixed species weights, speeds, incomes or acquisition odds.

That shapes how to compare fish in practice. Use a real result card for a fish you own and confirm its name and current state before comparing it with anything. When two fish matter to the same route, read both rows yourself rather than trusting Equip Best. Two nearby labels deserve the same caution: Index cards show "1 in" numbers whose sample space no source defines, so treat them as in-game flavor rather than drop odds; and the speed number players read while riding — values like 436 appear only in gameplay videos — has never been verified as a fish-card statistic or tied to weight. The fish speed guide keeps that question separate.

From here, track growth through the fish EXP guide, or take your own Coins/s readings to the coins per second guide before deciding which fish deserves the Feed.