GNSS are separated into 23 species following the letters of the alphabet, with only J, L, and T missing. Many species are further separated into subspecies. For example, a species D GNSS can be DA subspecies, DB subspecies, or no subspecies (Pure D). This guide will cover examples and common traits of each species starting with the rarest and ending with the most common.
While the species trait is important, each GNSS is a 1/1 generative work of art with many other traits. There are several other quirks in the collection, including "drip", an unsortable trait that I have attempted to compile in the Driplist Gallery
Species B (Baron), Subspecies B (Bess). Also called BB.
GNSS by MGXS Species Guide
Species E (Eom) Supply 77 No subspecies
Species U (UOM) Supply 101 No subspecies
All E's have red glows, iron metal, and are asymmetric.
Made entirely of large flowing ribbons, most U's have a twin with very similar ribbon folds but a different palette
Species F (Fnix) Supply 140 No subspecies
Species A (AKX) Supply 149 No subspecies
All A's are symmetrical and have 2 purple lights near the "eyes"
Species M (Mar) Supply 170 No subspecies
Species P (Pqst) Supply 173 No subspecies
Species H (Harp) Supply 177 No subspecies
Species R (Rio) Supply 184 No subspecies
Species K (Koi) Supply 214 No subspecies
Species I (Inx) Supply 232 No subspecies
I's can get mistaken for E's but will always have gold metal.
Species O (Oco) Supply 237 No subspecies
Species V (Vos) Supply 271 2 subs (pure V and VA)
VA's are asymmetric (145 supply)
pure V's are symmetric (126 supply)
Species W (WOX) Supply 323 2 subs (pure W and WA)
Species B (Baron) Supply 351 3 subs (pure B, BA, BB)
WA are asymmetric (173 supply)
pure W are symmetric (150 supply)
BB are asymmetric and extremely lumpy/distorted (149 supply)
BA can be symmetric or asymmetric (160 supply)
pure B are the rarest subspecies in the collection (42 supply) They are symmetric, have purple eye lights, and can be mistaken for A species.
They are the only B species with Warp Cycle of 6.
Species D (Duqe) Supply 360 3 subs (pure D, DA, DB)
Species Q (Que) Supply 416 2 subs (pure Q and QA)
Species S (Soco) Supply 489 No subspecies
Species N (Naion) Supply 487 3 subs (pure N, NA, and NB)
Species C (Cipr) Supply 601 4 subs (pure C, CA, CB, and CC)
Species G (Genj) Supply 854 2 subs (pure G, and GA)
Species Z (Zuur) Supply 1134 6 subs (pure Z, ZA, ZB, ZC, ZD, and ZE)
Species Y (Yami) Supply 1247 6 subs (pure Y, YA, YB, YC, YD, YE)
Species X (Xomodo) Supply 1259 7 subs (pure X, XA, XB, XC, XD, XE, XF)
DA are symmetric with thin necks (121 supply)
DB are symmetric with more panels than DAs and thick necks (123 supply)
Pure D are the only D species that can be asymmetric (116 supply).
Pure Q are non-metallic with large glowing heads (180 supply).
QAs have huge twisted metal heads (236 supply)
Pure Ns are colorful, non-metallic, and can be symmetrical or asymmetric (175 supply).
NB are symmetrical and can be metallic (117 supply)
Symmetric NAs can look very similar to NBs, but asymmetric NAs have distinct sideways head decorations (195 supply)
All F's are asymmetric. Some are made of thin ribbons while other have small square components.
Pure C (supply 93) are fully metallic with white lights. They have a Metal Fission of 0.7
CA (156 supply)
CB (183 supply)
CC (169 supply)
GA (583 supply) tend to have wide bodies and glassy materials.
Pure G (271 supply) are smooth, pastel colored, and have no glass.
ZA (226 supply) have narrow round heads and dark metal bodies.
ZE (216 supply) have white and iron bodies and wide heads.
ZD (203 supply) have dark bodies and off-center heads that can be very wide if symmetrical.
ZB (173 supply) are vibrant and have colorful layers of ribbons.
ZC (169 supply) have colorful ribbons and large heads. The ribbons tend to be more distinct than ZB's.
Pure Z (147 supply) have shiny metal lines and matte colored panels. Sort for them with 0.1 glass amount. link
It is very difficult to tell the difference between CA, CB, and CC. All have white marble materials, metal, and colorful panels.
YD (210 supply) have blue and white patterns and iron metal.
YC (165 supply) look like flowers with long and delicate ribbon components.
YE (163 supply) are composed of blue glass and look like ice.
YB (156 supply) are made of colorful plastic and can have very complex heads.
YA (121 supply) are distinguished by white panelling and iron metal.
Pure Y's (432 supply) either have zigzags on their necks or V-shaped necks and are very colorful.
Pure X (supply 241) are also known as "golden dragons" if they are primarily covered in metal. They are composed of white material and gold, atomic number 79
XE (supply 197) are colorful and have necks with multiple layers.
S have sharp structures and lights that can look like teeth.
XD (152 supply) are similar to XE but with a sideways faces.
XF (188 supply) have smooth and colorful bodies often with tall smooth necks.
XC (168 supply) are similar to XE and XD but with large heads.
XA (159 supply) have smooth plastic looks.
XB (153 supply) look very similar to XA but tend to have raised wedge shapes on the head.
Harps often have large colorful glass heads.
The all-white species.
The all-black species.
The balloon species.
The reverse-balloon species.
A guide by Mynas (Fluuffy)
Ms are distinguished by their melted features and detailed necks.
Ps tend to have mixtures of clear and opaque glass in shades of gray and red/purple.
Os have clear blue glass and iron metal bodies
These are extremely rare!
Sorted rarest species (E) to most abundant (X)