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How party switching works in Aniimo
Your Aniimo party draws on one shared energy pool, not a bar per creature. Here is what that means every time you spend energy on an active skill.
The short version
- Your whole Aniimo party shares one collective energy pool; no creature has an energy bar of its own.
- Active skills are paid for with energy, so every active skill you use draws from that one shared pool.
- You fight by issuing ability commands to your Aniimo from the battlefield.
- Because the pool is shared, energy spent by one Aniimo is energy the rest of the party no longer has.
Most of what you need to know about an Aniimo party in a fight comes down to one resource. Energy pays for active skills, and the party has one pool of it for everyone.
That single rule shapes how you play. This guide covers how you command your Aniimo in battle, how energy works, and why a shared pool changes the way you spend it.
Commanding your Aniimo in battle
You fight by issuing ability commands to your Aniimo from the battlefield. You are there in the fight with them, telling them which abilities to use.
The abilities that matter most here are active skills, and active skills cost energy. Energy is the resource they consume, so how often you can use them depends on how much energy you have on hand.
One energy pool for the whole party
Here is the part that catches new players out. Your party does not give each Aniimo its own energy. It shares a single collective pool, and every active skill draws from it.
That means energy is a party decision, not a creature decision. When one Aniimo spends energy on an active skill, the rest of the party has that much less to work with. A skill you fire off without thinking is energy another member of your party could have used.
The practical upshot is simple. Treat the pool as one budget. Spend it on the active skills that matter most in the moment, rather than letting every Aniimo use its skills as soon as it can.
Where to start
Think of your party's energy as one wallet. Command your Aniimo from the battlefield, and spend the shared pool on the active skills that count, because every point one Aniimo uses is gone for the others.
Every fact on this page was re-checked against the released game on 17 September 2026.