
If you came here to “farm Fons” in Dofus Pogo, start with one correction that saves a lot of wasted time: the Dream Fountains and Dream Points (“points de reve”) people call “Fons” belong to Infinite Dreams (Songes Infinis), the roguelike Astral Plane mode where you spend points at fountains for buffs between brackets. That is a separate system from Temporal Anomalies. If your real goal is fast kamas and XP from anomalies, this guide is the one you want.
Anomalies pay you in two lanes at once: experience and tradable loot. You are not only leveling, you are building sellable inventory every time you fight in the right zone. That is what keeps the activity relevant even when people claim it has been nerfed. The method rarely dies all at once. What changes is your zone efficiency, your server’s fragment price, or how hard a zone has already been farmed.
The bonus is the reason to be selective. When a Temporal Anomaly opens, the zone bonus is a single fixed value, not a sliding range. In the pre-rework system it was +120%; after the 2.64 rework it was raised to a fixed +150%. There is no separate 200%-plus tier to chase, so do not waste runs hunting one. Pick a qualifying zone and farm it cleanly.
This is the first filter, and it saves more time than any gear tweak. Anomalies spawn only in zones whose farming percentage sits above 70%. If you force a weaker zone because it is nearby or popular, there is no anomaly to farm there in the first place.
The same number explains zone depletion. As a location gets farmed over time, its percentage drops, and eventually it falls under the threshold and stops producing anomalies. Players often read that as the whole activity being dead, when the real problem is staying in one zone too long. The fix is rotation: keep two or three high-percentage zones in your pocket and move the moment one starts sliding.

If you are still building your character, also avoid zones with awkward map geometry or enemies that punish short-range setups. Early on, clean movement and easy line setup are worth more than chasing the theoretically “best” mob family.
Do not treat every anomaly as a boss-only event. Your stable value comes from the regular combats, because Anomaly Fragments drop from participation regardless of the zone’s level bracket. That is exactly why low-level farming works: you build sellable inventory while you level.
Be realistic about the numbers. You can loot a maximum of 3 fragments per character per combat, and each fragment typically sells for about 7,000-13,000 kamas (community reports cluster around 7,000-9,000, peaking near 13,000). That puts a strong combat in the range of roughly 7,000-40,000 kamas from fragments, not the six-figure-per-fight numbers you may have seen quoted. Exact prices always depend on your server economy, so check your market before you commit to a long session.
This is where Uchronic Elixirs earn their place. The minor, improved (ameliore), and major (majeur) variants raise your XP and fragment drop rates in exchange for buffing the monsters you face. Spend them on a fresh high-percentage window or before a strong boss attempt, never in a half-depleted zone with average fights.

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Boss fights are where anomalies turn explosive for leveling, stacking the zone bonus, completed challenges, and elixir effects on top of each other. But they are an acceleration tool, not your baseline. Your fragment loop is your income; bosses are the occasional spike.
What matters is choosing the right moment. If the boss map is awkward for your class, if the challenge combination is risky, or if your group cannot handle the positioning cleanly, do not force the attempt just because the anomaly is active. Single-challenge clears still produce meaningful XP, and banking a smaller reliable win beats wiping for a greedier multiplier.
Not every anomaly is standard content. Qilby is the 11th anomaly guardian, added when the roster grew from ten to eleven, and his encounter is built around Eliotrope Portal mechanics with its own achievement layer. If you walk in expecting a normal fight, this is where an otherwise solid team falls apart.
The practical adjustment is simple: slow the first turns down, work out how the portals affect pathing and line setup, and avoid standing where a portal exit hands the enemy free access. If your group is only there to farm early kamas and XP, skipping a messy Qilby setup is often the right call. If you want the achievements, treat it as a separate encounter and prepare for portal-based movement instead of improvising mid-fight.

Keep the loop tight. Start in an anomaly-ready zone above 70%, chain manageable regular fights for Anomaly Fragments and steady XP, and bank the fixed +150% zone bonus. Spend Uchronic Elixirs on fresh windows or boss attempts, take boss anomalies only when the map suits your build, and rotate out the moment a zone slides under threshold. If you heard anomalies were nerfed, remember the method does not die in one patch. Your returns fall because the zone percentage dropped or the fragment market shifted. Rotate early and anomalies stay one of the best ways to build kamas and XP at the same time.