Arknights Akun, Skin, dan Peti

On a reroll, the price is the operator, not the stock. Every reroll on this shelf carries roughly the same launch stock — the Orundum and Originite Prime a new account earns in its first chapters — so the stock does not separate one from another; what does is which six-star was pulled. A reroll with a limited operator, or with two six-stars where most have one, is a different product from a reroll with a standard one. Read the name first, then the count, and treat the stock as the entry ticket.

On an end-game account, the price is the roster: how many six-stars, how many of them limited, and how far the account is levelled. Limited operators cannot be pulled outside their event, so a roster that holds many of them is a record of years, not of spending — and it is what an end-game listing is bought for. Outfits, medals, paid interface themes and cleared content are the biography behind it; they add between two rosters of the same size, and not before.

Level says which product you are looking at, not what it costs: a reroll sits in the first chapters, an end-game account in the hundreds. It is a good filter and a poor price.

The server is a precondition. Global holds nearly the whole shelf; Japan, China and Korea are separate games with a handful of lots each, and there is no transfer. An account on the wrong server is not a bargain — it is an account you play there.

Decide which product you want. A reroll, if you want to begin with a chosen operator instead of gambling for one; an end-game account, if you want the years of events you missed. The two are listed side by side and priced apart.

On a reroll, read the operator before anything else — the name, whether it is limited, and how many six-stars the account holds. The stock is roughly the same on every listing; the unused newbie banner is worth noticing, because it is twenty pulls the buyer still gets to make.

On an end-game account, read the roster: the six-star count, the limited count, and the names in the screenshots. Two rosters of the same size can be years apart in which events they cover, and the limited operators are what separates them.

Last, the login. Arknights accounts are reached through a Yostar account bound to an email or a social login; the purchase is the login and the email behind it. A reroll often comes as a bare login and a bind code — read exactly what you receive before paying.

The login is the risk. An Arknights account is held by whoever controls the Yostar account it is bound to — an email, or a Google, Apple or social login. A listing that hands you a login you can move to your own email is an account you own; one that leaves the seller's social login bound is an account they can recover. On rerolls, which cost little, sellers hand over a bare login and a bind code — read exactly what you get.

The publisher's terms, like every publisher's, do not provide for selling accounts, and support returns an account to whoever can prove the original binding. What protects you is rebinding the account to your own login and removing the seller's, plus escrow: the payment is held until you confirm the account opens and the roster matches.

The server goes wrong before payment, if you read the title: Global, Japan, China and Korea are separate, and an account on one stays there.

Bind the account to your own email or login and remove the seller's, then set the password. Do it before you confirm the order — the confirmation is what releases the seller's money.

Then open the roster and compare it with the listing: the named operator and the six-star count on a reroll, the stock of Orundum and Originite Prime, the limited operators and outfits on an end-game account. 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. On a reroll, lead with the operator — the name, and «limited» if it is — then the six-star count and the stock. On an end-game account, lead with the roster: six-stars, limited operators, level, outfits, with screenshots. Name the server. Say what the buyer receives — a login they can rebind, or a bind code — because on this shelf that is the line that decides the sale.