Palworld 비행 탈것 티어 리스트

가이드: Palworld · 게시일 · 9,416 · 약 48 분

Palworld key art
In-game screenshot

빠른 답변: Jetragon과 Xenolord는 Palworld에서 가장 좋은 비행 탈것이며, Jetragon은 순수 속도에서 앞서고 Xenolord는 버전 1.0 기준 장거리 이동에서 소모 지구력이 강점입니다.

Ranking Methodology

This Palworld tier list flying mount ranking focuses on travel performance first, then practical utility for real play. The list is centered on version 1.0 flying-mount comparisons, using the current best-known community tiering and the specific mount notes in the available source material. It is written for players who want to move across the map quickly, reach remote resource nodes without wasting stamina, and choose a mount that fits their stage of progression rather than only the endgame ideal.

The strongest anchor available here is the current version 1.0 flying-mount tier framing from Game8, which explicitly identifies Jetragon and Xenolord as the best flying mounts and separates flying mounts from ground mounts in its tier structure Source. That matters because the value of a flight pick in Palworld is not just top speed on paper. A mount can be excellent for fast crossing, poor for sustained travel, or awkward if its saddle is locked behind deep progression. Those tradeoffs are what actually shape the ranking.

For this list, the ranking logic is simple:

  • S Tier means best-in-slot flying travel for most players once acquired.
  • A Tier means excellent flight with a clear drawback that matters in real routes.
  • B Tier means usable, but mainly as a stepping stone or niche tool.

The practical audience is broad: solo players exploring caves and boss routes, multiplayer squads splitting resource duties, and late-game players trying to minimize downtime between farming loops. The list is not built for combat damage per second, breeding aesthetics, or collector value. It is built for movement, endurance, and route quality. That distinction matters because a mount that looks weaker in a fight can still be the better travel tool if it preserves stamina longer or handles repeated takeoffs and landings more cleanly.

Version anchoring matters here because flying-mount rankings shift with updates, saddle unlocks, and new additions. The source specifically frames Xenolord as having the highest stamina among the SS and S-tier flying mounts and notes that it needs to be 4-Star to compete with the fastest pals, while also tying its saddle to level 66 Source. That is enough to justify treating stamina and progression cost as major ranking inputs.

S / A / B Flying Mount Table

The table below ranks the most relevant flying mounts in the current Palworld tier list flying mount conversation, with a one-line reason for each pick.

Tier Flying Mount Why It Ranks Here
S Jetragon Best raw flying speed and the clearest endgame travel answer for most players.
S Xenolord Extremely strong long-range flyer with the highest stamina among the top tiers, making it better for extended routes.
A Frostallion Strong all-around flight pick when you want a premium mount that is still practical without chasing only speed.
A Shadowbeak Flexible high-tier mount that stays relevant because it handles general traversal well even when it is not the absolute fastest.
B Faleris Solid mid-to-late progression flyer that helps before the top endgame mounts are online.
B Elphidran Aqua Reliable utility flight option, especially when you value convenience over peak mobility.
B Beakon Early-to-mid game flyer that gets you airborne without demanding the same late-game investment as the top picks.

S Tier: The best flying mounts

S Tier is where the mounts belong if the question is simply, “What should I ride when I want the fastest and least annoying travel?” Jetragon sits at the top because it is the benchmark for speed, and Xenolord joins it because stamina can matter more than peak velocity on real routes. Game8’s current tier write-up says Xenolord has the highest stamina out of the SS and S-Tier flying mounts and is better for long-distance travelling, which is exactly the kind of advantage that separates a theoretical fastest mount from a mount that actually feels better on a ten-minute mapping loop Source.

A Tier: Strong but not dominant

A Tier mounts are the ones that stay useful after the excitement of the first top-tier unlock fades. Frostallion and Shadowbeak fit here because they remain strong, but they do not change the travel equation as decisively as the S-tier picks. In practice, these are the mounts you use when you have access to strong flyers but do not yet want to specialize around a single “best” route machine. They are especially good if your play pattern mixes exploration, supply runs, and occasional combat detours.

B Tier: Useful stepping-stone flyers

B Tier does not mean bad. It means the mount is practical while you are building toward the top of the roster. Faleris, Elphidran Aqua, and Beakon help players bridge progression gaps, reach distant resources, and avoid getting stuck on terrain. They are especially valuable in the period where you are still unlocking better saddles, breeding stock, or the materials needed to fully support endgame flight. Their real value is momentum: they keep your map unlocked and your farms moving while you work toward the stronger picks.

Palworld in-game screenshot
In-game screenshot

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Why Jetragon and Xenolord Lead

Jetragon and Xenolord lead the current flying-mount field because they solve two different versions of the same problem: getting across Palworld quickly without wasting time on recovery. Jetragon is the simpler answer. If your goal is to cross terrain as fast as possible and you care most about shaving seconds off repeated travel, it is the obvious anchor for the top of the list. That is why most players think of it first when they ask about the best flyer.

Xenolord, by contrast, wins through endurance. The source material is explicit that it has the highest stamina out of the SS and S-tier flying mounts and tends to be better for long-distance travelling Source. That changes the ranking in a way many players miss. A mount that can stay aloft longer can beat a faster mount on routes with long straight sections, mountain crossings, or repeated vertical resets. In practical play, stamina often determines whether you arrive directly at the destination or burn time landing, waiting, and relaunching.

That is why the best flying mount is not always the same as the fastest flying mount. For example, a player running ore and sulfur loops across wide terrain may prefer Xenolord because fewer recharge interruptions mean cleaner routing. Another player doing quick boss hops or map pin chasing may still prefer Jetragon because the absolute top speed matters more than long sustained flight. Both are correct, but for different routes.

The saddle gate also matters. Xenolord’s saddle is noted as a level 66 unlock, which places it deep in progression and keeps it from being a casual early solution Source. That progression cost is part of why it sits in S rather than being treated as universally accessible. A tier list for flying mounts has to account for what players can realistically field, not just what looks strong on paper.

A useful way to think about the top two is this:

  • Jetragon is the fastest commute.
  • Xenolord is the longest commute.

That distinction is enough to justify both at the top, and it is also why the rest of the tier list should be read through route shape, not just raw excitement over rare mounts. In Palworld, movement quality is about the whole trip, not a single number.

Matchup and Situational Callouts

The ranking flips in several real scenarios because flight value depends on route geometry, progression state, and what you are actually doing while mounted. These are the cases where a lower or differently placed pick can outperform the obvious favorite.

  • Long resource routes favor Xenolord over Jetragon. If your loop includes distant ore fields, oil runs, or chained map objectives, Xenolord’s stamina lead makes it the better practical choice. You spend less time touching down and recharging, which matters more than a slight speed advantage.
  • Short-hop scouting favors Jetragon over Xenolord. If you are pinging unexplored landmarks, sprinting between nearby markers, or making frequent start-stop flights, Jetragon’s raw speed is more valuable than a larger stamina pool. The route is too short for endurance to pay off.
  • Midgame progression favors A and B tiers over delayed S-tier chasing. If you do not yet have the saddle, materials, or breeding setup for the top endgame mounts, a strong A-tier flyer is better than waiting around with inefficient traversal. Getting airborne sooner usually creates more value than holding out for the perfect mount.
  • High-vertical terrain can favor stamina over speed. In areas where you must climb, hover, and reset often, mounts with better endurance preserve motion better than mounts that are only fast in open air. This is where Xenolord’s travel profile can feel stronger than a pure speed pick.
  • General-purpose play can favor balance over specialization. If you split your time between exploration, combat, and transport, an A-tier all-rounder may feel better than a top-tier specialist. That is especially true when you need a mount that behaves predictably under mixed conditions.

Those flips are important because players often read a tier list as a single universal answer. Flying mounts in Palworld do not work that way. They are route tools. Once you start thinking in terms of route shape, the list becomes much easier to use correctly.

Patch Delta Note

The precise move set versus the previous patch is not fully documented in the source material available here, so I am not inventing a before-and-after change log.

What can be said confidently is that the reference point is version 1.0, and the current available ranking still centers Jetragon and Xenolord as the top flying mounts Source. The source also makes one update-relevant note explicit: Xenolord’s saddle is tied to level 66 and it needs to be 4-Star to compete with the fastest pals Source. That tells you the top end of the flying-mount ladder is still tightly tied to progression, breeding investment, and late-game optimization.

Because the patch delta is unclear, the safest reading is conservative: the current tier shape is stable enough to identify a clear top pair, but not enough to pretend there is a verified change list for every mount. Players should treat this as a current-state ranking, not a historical balance report.

For practical use, that means two things:

  • If you already own a top flyer, keep using it until a newer patch or direct tier update proves otherwise.
  • If you are still climbing, prioritize mounts that improve your routes now rather than waiting for an unconfirmed balance swing.

That is the right way to read a Palworld tier list flying mount article when the patch notes do not fully expose the ranking delta.

흔한 실수

The most common errors here are all route mistakes, not pure build mistakes.

  • Chasing only raw speed. Players often assume the fastest flyer is automatically best in every case. This happens because speed is easy to understand, while stamina tradeoffs are less obvious. The fix is to compare your actual travel loop: if you cross long open terrain, stamina can beat speed.
  • Ignoring saddle and progression gates. A mount can rank highly and still be unrealistic if you cannot unlock or support it yet. This happens when players tier the roster from a finished save instead of their current file. The fix is to rank what you can field now and what you can support with current materials.
  • Using an S-tier mount for short errands where it adds little value. Players do this because rare mounts feel “wasted” if not used constantly. The fix is to reserve the best flyer for long routes and use a practical all-rounder for short hops.
  • Underestimating stamina on mountain-heavy routes. Speed looks better on flat maps, so players forget that vertical terrain burns mobility in different ways. The fix is to test a route with repeated rises and resets before locking in a favorite mount.
  • Treating combat and travel as the same ranking problem. Players sometimes want one answer for every use case. That creates bad comparisons. The fix is to decide whether the mount is for travel, battle, or both, then rank it against that goal.
  • Waiting too long to upgrade from B tier. A lot of players keep a serviceable flyer far past the point where it helps. The fix is to move up as soon as an upgrade improves your route enough to matter, especially once your travel becomes repetitive.

프로 팁

These tips go beyond basic “get a flying mount” advice and focus on route efficiency.

Tip 1. Build around your longest route first

If one farming loop or boss chain is much longer than the others, tune your mount choice to that path instead of average use. Xenolord’s stamina advantage becomes much more valuable when a route forces sustained flight across multiple map segments.

Tip 2. Keep a second flyer for short-hop work

When your best mount is optimized for long-range movement, a faster or more convenient secondary flyer can be better for map pin chasing, scouting, and short delivery runs. That keeps your top mount from doing low-value work.

Tip 3. Test the same route twice

Run one trip with a pure speed choice and one with a stamina-forward choice. The winner is the mount that gets you there with the fewest forced landings, not the one that looks strongest in free flight. This reveals whether your route is speed-bound or endurance-bound.

Tip 4. Upgrade only when the new mount changes the route

A new flyer should do more than look higher on the tier list. It should let you cut a landing, skip a recharge, or smooth out a mountain crossing. If it does not change route behavior, the upgrade is cosmetic for your play pattern.

Tip 5. Pair late-game flyers with high-value errands

Use your best flying mount for errands that compress multiple goals into one trip: boss access, resource pickup, waypoint unlocks, and return travel. The mount pays for itself faster when every flight does more than one job.

Tip 6. Keep breeding and saddle cost in the equation

A mount that needs heavy late-game investment can still be best, but the acquisition path matters. If the saddle or breeding setup is too expensive for your current stage, a lower-ranked flyer that is already online may be the better real-world choice.

자주 묻는 질문

Is Jetragon always the best flying mount in Palworld?

No, not always. Jetragon is the clearest speed-focused top pick, but Xenolord can be better for long-distance travel because of its stamina profile Source.

Why is Xenolord ranked so high?

Xenolord ranks high because it combines top-tier flight with the highest stamina among the SS and S-tier flying mounts, which makes it excellent for extended routes Source.

What matters more for flying mounts, speed or stamina?

It depends on your route. Speed matters more for short hops and quick scouting, while stamina matters more for long-distance travel and repeated vertical movement.

Do I need the top-tier mount right away?

No. A strong A-tier or B-tier flyer is often the better choice until you can support the saddle, materials, and progression cost for the best endgame mount.

Is this tier list about combat or travel?

It is about travel. Some flying mounts also help in combat, but the ranking here prioritizes movement quality, endurance, and practical route value.

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전문 분야: Editorial team behind Palworld Guides. Content is compiled from official patch notes, community wikis, and playthrough notes, then reviewed and updated on schedule.

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