How to Setup Auto Hunt in Evomon Season 2 Explained

The latest Evomon update is a big one, but when you first log back in it really comes down to a short triage list. There’s a new season and season pass, two new bosses, a hands-off Auto Hunt system, and a reworked Legacy Store — and a couple of these hand you rewards just for showing up. Here’s what actually matters, in order.

The changes returning players should notice first

Most of the update is spread across systems you can tackle independently, so use this as your scan list before the deeper sections. The headline is that the season pass is a premium (paid) pass again, and it brings two currencies — Apex Silver and Apex Medals — alongside a new pass mount. Everything else below is either free value or a system worth re-checking before you spend.

How to set up Auto Hunt in Evomon

Open Auto Hunt and pick a target

Select the target wild Evomon and a capture method so it battles and catches automatically.

Set a rule for each variant

Assign catch or skip to normal, Prismatic, shiny, and Prismatic shiny separately.

Reserve your best ball for rare catches

Point a King Ball at shiny and Prismatic shiny while leaving weaker variants on Don’t Catch.

Start hunting beside the target

Press Start next to the Evomon and it battle-catches on its own while you do something else.

Exit to stop it

There is no stop button, so leave the area to end the hunt.

Video help

Deciding what Auto Hunt should catch

The capture rules are where you either save resources or burn them. If you’re short on Prismatic balls, leave the normal variant set to catch — every wild battle still hands you a little extra XP, so an unattended grind is far from wasted. If your ball stock is fine, do the opposite: set normal and Prismatic to Don't Catch and keep a King Ball aimed only at shiny and Prismatic shiny, so nothing gets spent on catches you’d never use.

Because it runs on its own, you can start it beside a good spawn and leave it going while you’re away from the screen. That makes it the backbone of hands-off farming this season — it quietly builds XP and rare captures without you touching the game.

Spending Legacy Coins without wasting them

The Legacy Store and the new Season 1 exchange tab are both back open, split into a legacy store for past-season goods and a seasonal store. Legacy Coins are genuinely hard to earn — they come from your PvP season settlement and from inbox and update rewards, and the exact amount scales with your rank and account, so don’t treat any single payout as a flat reward everyone gets.

The one buy worth chasing is trade reroll potions. They now cost only regular coins, having moved off the old Apex Medal price, and they’re by far the strongest use of your coins. Grab as many as you can; only dip into past-season items if there’s a specific one you actually want.

Beating the King of Ice and King of Fire

Both new bosses spawn on public servers, so you’ll need to hop onto one to fight them. They ask for very different teams, so plan per boss before you queue.

The King of Ice, out in the Glacial Life area, is the meaner of the two despite only having around 6,500 HP. It gains two Frostbite stacks at round start, buffs its own attack and special attack, restores PP each turn, has priority, and is immune to both abnormal status and stat reduction — so debuffs and status simply won’t stick. Snowfall keeps chipping you while Frostbite can end a setup run fast, and even a heavy defense boost doesn’t stop it hitting hard. A Lavarock-type attacker shrugs off the pressure best; pair it with fast attackers so you can close the fight before the Frostbite stacks add up.

The King of Fire, over at the Lower Nexus, is the opposite problem — its defenses are the wall, not its HP. Open by dropping them with a defense-reduction tool such as Flufferstache‘s Lung Breaker or Tortort‘s Expose, then follow up with strong direct attacks. It doesn’t know a fighting move, so fighting coverage lands especially hard and can burst it down quickly once the defenses are lowered.

Equipment, guilds, PvP, and quality-of-life tweaks

The trickiest change is equipment. Affix ascension lets ascension stones raise affix grades, and affixes can’t be unlocked during refining so they stay put — but the order matters and the flow is easy to misread, and doing it at the wrong time can actually drop a stat instead of raising it. Ascend before you upgrade a piece, and watch the number before confirming. The rest is lighter: guilds are now something you can create, PvP got a small rebalance, and daily rewards finally batch up.

How this differs from older Season 1 guidance

If you’re cross-referencing older Season 1 material, treat it as background only. Those guides talk about systems like the Prismatic Evomon system, Raids, Tower floor progression, a new island route, and older bosses such as Clanxor, Goliath, Dark King Clipexor, and Light King Wispreign — none of which are the focus of the changes above, and some of which may have shifted since. Build and version labels also differ across the community for this patch, so don’t anchor your plans on a single version number; go by what your own game actually shows in-game.

Related Evomon guides

• How to Beat Arcapex After the New Evomon Update
• How to Solo the Floating Realm Boss in Evomon Roblox
• Evomon Champion Team: Checklist, Counters, and Core Examples
• How to Increase Damage in Evomon Roblox