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Names, not counts. The price is the list of limited five-star resonators on the account, read one by one, and the newest event-banner units carry most of it — Cartethyia, Zani, Chisa, Hiyuki, Rebecca or Lynae are what the money is paid for. The standard-banner five-stars — Verina, Calcharo, Encore, Jianxin, Lingyang, Jiyan — turn up on nearly every account and move the price hardly at all, however many of them there are.

Then the sequence and the weapon. A sequence is an extra copy of the same resonator pulled after the first, and each one changes how the unit plays; the card writes it as the letter S with the count. The signature weapon is that resonator's own five-star weapon from the weapon banner — a separate pull, a separate spend, and on most damage dealers a bigger step than the next sequence. A resonator listed with its signature is a different item from the same name without one.

Union Level is the number that looks most like a price and drives it least. It climbs by itself as the account is played, so a high level over standard-banner units is a cheap account, and a low level with a pair of limited resonators and their signatures is not. Read the roster first, the level second, and only then the rest.

On starter accounts one more thing counts: Astrite still unspent and the novice convene still unused — that is what a reroll buyer is actually paying for, and on a played account it is a footnote. Last comes the server, which is a gate rather than value: the few SEA accounts on the shelf are long-played whale accounts and priced as such, not a regional discount.

Server first, because it is fixed when the account is created and Kuro does not move accounts between Europe, America, Asia, SEA and HK/MO/TW. Co-op and the event clock follow the server, and friends on another one are out of reach. Nearly the whole shelf is Europe; if you need a different region, open its own slice below instead of scrolling for it.

Then decide which of the two kinds you want. A reroll account is the cheap way to start with a specific limited resonator and a stock of Astrite still to pull with; the Union Levels and the story are yours to do. A played account skips all that — the story is done, echoes are farmed, the roster is deep — and costs what its roster costs. Buying a played account for the sake of one resonator means paying for everything else on it.

Third, check the resonators before you pay, not after. The card names the five-stars it found in the listing; the seller's screenshots of the resonator screen show the sequence marks and the weapon each unit holds. A listing that claims a sequence or a signature without a screenshot of it is a listing without it.

Full access last, and it is not optional. A Kuro account is an email and a password, possibly with Google, Apple or PlayStation Network logins attached. Full access here means the email changes to yours and every login the previous owner attached comes off — the card says whether the email changes; the attached logins you check on the first sign-in.

Kuro's terms forbid selling the account, as every publisher's do, and Kuro enforces that less than most: bans for a transferred account are rare and are not what buyers of this game lose accounts to. That is not the same as no risk — it means the risk sits somewhere else.

It sits with the previous owner. A Kuro account can carry a Google, Apple or PlayStation Network login next to the email, and a linked PlayStation account is a way back in that a password change does not close — and the strongest proof of ownership a previous owner can show to support. A listing where their PlayStation is still attached is a listing with a door left open, and closing it is the first thing to do after delivery, before anything else.

The quieter risk is money already spent on the account. If a top-up the seller made is later charged back, Kuro takes back the Lunite it bought and the Astrite that came from it — from an account that may already have pulled with them. An account built on somebody else's card is cheap for a reason. Escrow does not stop that; what it does is keep your money on the platform while you check the account against the card.

Sign in on the Kuro account page first, not in the game — that is where the attached logins live. Change the password, so the seller's saved login stops working this minute; unlink Google, Apple and PlayStation Network if any of them is attached; then change the email to your own and confirm it from your inbox. That last step is the one that makes the account yours; the first two only close the doors until it is done.

Then open the game and hold the resonator screen against the card and the screenshots: names, sequence marks, the weapon on each unit, the Union Level, and the Astrite balance if it was part of the offer. Do it while the order is still waiting for your confirmation — until you confirm, the seller has not been paid, and a mismatch is a refund rather than an argument.

Listing is free, and you receive exactly the price you set: the platform fee is added on top for the buyer, not taken out of your side. What sells the account is the roster written out by name — every limited resonator with its sequence and whether its signature weapon is on it, the server, the Union Level, and for a starter account the Astrite balance and whether the novice convene is untouched. Add a screenshot of the resonator screen: a sequence a buyer can see is worth more than one they must take your word for. And say plainly whether the email changes and which logins are attached — that decides whether the account can be sold at all.