Arena Breakout: Infinite Akun, Skin, dan Peti

The stash is the price. What a listing calls warehouse, storage, cache or «total cost» is the market value of everything the account holds, and across this shelf it tracks the price more tightly than anything else we measure — and it does so inside the level-thirty accounts and outside them alike, so it is the stash doing the work, not a difference in who lists what. Read it in hundreds of millions; that is the scale sellers write in, in kk, in millions, in «CC», and the steps between our slices are set there.

Cash — the Koens in the wallet, written as koens, coins, «nal» or plain cash — moves with the stash and adds to it, but it is the smaller of the two figures on most listings and the weaker axis. A wallet is what buys the next kit; a stash is what survives a bad raid. Between two accounts with the same stash, the one with the fuller wallet is dearer, and by roughly what the wallet is worth.

Level is stated by two thirds of the shelf and it says less than it looks. Most listings sit at the top of it, because the level is finished long before the stash is, and a level-six account with a large stash sells for what the stash says. Use it to tell a fresh account from a played one, not to price one played account against another.

At the very top are accounts that state no money at all. They list knives, gloves, suits and named skins — cosmetics bought with real money over months — and they are the two or three dearest listings on the shelf. That is a different product, priced by the donation history and read from screenshots, and no stash figure would describe it.

Decide which shelf inside the shelf you are on. A wallet-and-stash account is bought for what a raid can spend; a cosmetics account is bought for what a raid cannot touch. The dearest listings here are the second kind, and comparing one of them against a stash figure is comparing nothing.

For a stash account, set the stash band first — it puts you in a price bracket before anything else is compared, and the brackets are far apart. Then the cash, as the fuller or emptier wallet inside that bracket. Then read what the stash is made of: red items, keys, cases, a secret document — the same total can be a hundred cheap items or a few dear ones, and the second is the easier to sell down.

Then the container. The secure container is listed by size and, often, by how many days of rental remain; a 3×3 with weeks left is worth reading, a 2×2 about to expire is not. It is the one line on these listings with a date on it.

Last, the build. The supplier files the PC game and the mobile one on the same shelf and marks the difference only at the end of the title. They do not share a login, a stash or a market; the mobile accounts are the minority here, and the filter separates them.

The history. Arena Breakout enforces against cheating with account bans, and a bought account carries whatever its previous owner did — which is why «no cheats» appears in titles as a feature and why a large stash on a short-lived account is worth a second look. There is no way to inspect a ban from outside; the seller's history and the screenshots are what you have.

The login. An account is recovered through the email it is bound to, and «with mail», «native mail» and «one owner» are the words sellers use to say the mailbox comes with it. A listing without them is an account the previous owner can pull back, and on a shelf where the goods are worth hundreds of dollars that line is the whole purchase. The mobile game and the PC one are separate logins entirely.

Escrow covers the handover: the payment stays with us until you confirm the account opens and the wallet and stash match the listing, and the warranty window runs from there. What it cannot cover is the raid — everything you take out of the stash is yours to lose from the first match, and a container rental that expires next week expires whether or not you bought the account.

Secure the account and check the stash before you enter a single raid; the money you are checking is exactly what a raid, or a previous owner, can take.

Write the two money figures first, in that order — stash, then cash — because that is what the shelf is sorted by and what our slices are built on; a listing without a stash figure is invisible to them. Then the container size and its days, the level, the red items and named loot, and whether the mailbox comes with the account. If the account's value is its knives and skins, say so and list them: that is a different market and it is priced from the list. Say which game it is, PC or mobile. You keep your price in full; the buyer pays our fee on top.