Watcher of Realms Cuentas, skins y cofres

Legendary heroes first, and by a wide margin. The header on a played account opens with the count of legendaries, and that is the number the price follows: the same account with a longer legendary list sits in a different band, and nothing else in the header moves it as far. Read the count before the price, because the price was set from it.

Energy and epics next. A large energy stock — the stamina that runs stages — means a played account whose owner stopped spending, and the epic count moves the price alongside it, a clear step behind the legendaries. Lords, legendaries whose Lord Skill buffs their faction on the field, get their own count in the header; on this shelf that count moves the price less than legendaries, energy or epics do.

Gems pull the other way. The richest gem stocks sit on start accounts, where the gems and summoning crystals were never spent — that unspent purse is the reason to buy one — and those are the cheapest cards on the shelf. A played account with an empty purse and a long legendary list costs more than a fresh one with a full purse.

Names decide inside a band. Cainan, Jezebelle, Torodor, Solcadens, Aracha, Laya, King Harz and Morrigan are the pulls buyers search for, and an account that names one of them after the sword marker sells above its header. Ezio Auditore, the collab hero handed to everyone, is on most accounts and adds nothing; an account whose headline is Aurelius Gale, a free login hero, sits at the cheap end.

Start account or played account first, because they are bought for different reasons. A start account is a roll: you pay for the legendaries it opened with, the unspent gems and crystals, and whatever selection cards and soulstones are still unused, and you build the rest yourself. A played account is a roster: the header of counts and the names after the sword marker are what you get, and its gems are usually gone.

Server second. The card names the server the account was created on, and the game ships as separate apps for some regions; an account plays only in the app and on the server where it was made, and nothing in the settings moves it. If your guild and friends sit on another server, an account from this one is a second game rather than a second account.

Then the roster by name. The names after the sword marker are the seller's headline, not the list; the hero-list screenshots on the card are the list, so count the legendaries and Lords on them against the header before paying. A card that shows a hero you want sells for that name; a card that only mentions one is a roster taken on trust.

Access last and never optional. A Watcher of Realms account is held by its bindings — a Moonton account email, or Google, Apple or Facebook — and the card says which one comes with the login. An account handed over as an email and password is yours only once that email is replaced with your own; whatever binding you leave in place stays with the previous owner.

Moonton's terms forbid selling or transferring an account, and its enforcement runs on reports rather than detection: the case that closes a bought account is the previous owner claiming it back through support, with the original binding and purchase history as proof. Full access — every previous binding replaced and the mailbox in your hands — takes that claim away. Nothing takes away a publisher's right to close an account it can prove was sold, and no warranty covers it.

The binding is the weak point of this shelf, because start accounts are made in bulk. Most come tied to an email the seller created on a throwaway service, and such a mailbox can be blocked or recycled after the sale; an account still tied to it is a lost password away from being gone. Move the binding the day you receive it.

Region is the other weak point. The game runs as separate apps for some regions, with the US moved to a different publisher altogether, and an account created in one app does not exist in another. Check the server on the card against the app you can install before paying, not after.

Log in with the email and password from the delivery, open the account settings and replace the seller's binding with your own: unbind the email that came with the account, bind a Moonton account email of your own and set a password the seller has never seen. Then add a second binding you control — Google or Apple — so the account keeps an owner even if a mailbox dies. If the seller's mailbox was included, take it over too: new password, recovery details of your own.

Then compare the account with the card: the legendaries and Lords against the header, the named heroes on the hero list, the gems and energy, and on a start account the unused selection cards and soulstones. All of it while the confirmation window is open — that is the window in which the seller's money is still held.

Listing is free, and you receive exactly the price you set: the platform's fee is added on top for the buyer, not taken out of your price. What sells a Watcher of Realms account is the header written the way the shelf reads it — legendaries, Lords, epics, gems, energy — then the heroes after the sword marker, with the hero-list screenshots behind them. On a start account, say what is still unused: selection cards, soulstones, crystals. And say which binding comes with the login and on which server the account lives; a card without those answers is the one buyers skip.