Fate/Grand Order Cuentas, skins y cofres

Sellers on this shelf write two numbers side by side — «76 SSR / 97 WNP» — and the second one is the price. WNP is the total of Noble Phantasm levels across the five-star roster, which is to say how many SSR copies the account has ever pulled: a roster of seventy Servants at NP1 is seventy, a roster of fifty with duplicates on the meta ones is more. It counts the pulls that were spent, not the names that were collected, and the market prices exactly that. The steps are steep: an account past a hundred and fifty WNP and one past three hundred are separated by an order of magnitude, not by a margin.

The SSR count on its own is the size of the collection, and it moves the price far less. Two accounts with the same number of five-stars can be a spread of singles and a stack of NP5 meta Servants, and the second is worth many times the first. The strongest listings on this shelf do not even state a roster size — they write «455 WNP [ 55 x NP5 SSR ]», because for a whale account the copies are the whole story.

The server is not a price factor so much as a precondition: JP and NA are separate games, JP runs about two years ahead in content, and nothing moves between them. Inside each server the same WNP buys the same kind of account; the difference is which Servants exist yet.

Saint Quartz is the unspent budget — the premium currency for pulls — and it adds in proportion. Master level and account age are the biography: they say the account was played rather than rerolled, and they matter more on the NA side, where the older accounts live. Craft Essences at max limit break, the Kaleidoscope and Black Grail above all, are a real bonus that experienced buyers look for and newcomers overlook.

Server first, and it is not a choice you make on price. JP has the full story and every Servant released so far; NA follows about two years behind in English. Pick the one you will actually play, because there is no transfer and an account on the other server is not a bargain, it is a different game.

Then decide what you are buying: a starter or a built account. A starter is a fresh account with a few chosen SSRs and a stock of Saint Quartz — it is cheap, and the point is which Servants it has, not how many. A built account is priced by WNP, and the filter for that is the one to set first, because it decides the bracket before anything else is compared.

Third, read the roster for what you want to play. At equal WNP two accounts can be built around different Servants, and the meta supports — Castoria, Merlin, Skadi, Oberon on NA; the same plus the newer ones on JP — are what make the rest of the roster work. The titles list the headline Servants; the screenshots list the rest. Read both.

Last, the extras that titles mention in passing: unspent Quartz, max-limit-broken Craft Essences, an unset birthday. None of them decides the purchase, but between two otherwise equal listings they decide which one is better value.

Fate/Grand Order has no email login. An account is held by whoever holds its transfer code — a number plus a password generated inside the game — and the handover on this shelf is that code. Once you have used it on your device, generate a new one immediately; the old code is dead the moment it is used, but the password you set with the new one is what makes the account yours rather than the seller's.

The second key is the birthday. It can be set once, and it is what the publisher's support asks for when an account is recovered. A listing marked «BD changeable» or «unset birthday» means it has never been set — you set it, and only you can then prove the account is yours. An account whose birthday was set by the seller is an account the seller can, in principle, recover; on this shelf that is the difference between a safe purchase and a hopeful one.

Bind codes work across Android and iOS, but Saint Quartz bought with money is tied to the store it was bought on; the free Quartz moves. If a listing counts a large paid stock and you are switching platform, expect part of it not to come with you.

The publisher's terms, like every publisher's, do not provide for selling accounts. What protects you is the code, the password you set and the birthday you set — plus escrow, which holds the payment until you confirm the account opens and matches the listing.

Enter the transfer code on your device, then generate a new one and set your own password, then set the birthday if the listing said it was unset. Do all three before you confirm the order — the confirmation releases the seller's money, and it is your only leverage.

Then open the roster and compare it with the listing: the headline Servants and their NP levels, the WNP total if you care to count, the Quartz balance, the Craft Essences named. Screenshots are how this shelf describes itself, so check them against the live account rather than against the title.

Listing is free and you receive exactly the price you set: the platform's fee is added on top for the buyer rather than taken out of your price. Lead with the server and the WNP — the two things every buyer filters on — then the SSR count and the headline Servants with their NP levels. Say whether the birthday is set: an unset one is a selling point on this shelf, and buyers who know the game look for it. Screenshots of the full roster close the sale; a title cannot hold fifty names.