Call of Duty Mobile Akun, Skin, dan Peti

The weapon, and its rarity before anything else. The bulk of this shelf is «legendary draw» accounts: an account made for the purpose, with a single legendary blueprint won from a lucky draw and a handful of epics and rares around it. Their price sits in a narrow band and barely moves with how many epics come alongside — the account is the weapon, and the weapon is what the title names: an ICR-1 Purrfect Pulverizer, a BK57 Spectral Song, a KRM-262 Red Fissure.

A Mythic is a different shelf inside this one. A Mythic weapon comes from the most expensive draws in the game, carries its own upgrade track and effects, and an account that has one is priced many times above a legendary-draw account regardless of what else is on it. Named Mythics — Type 19 - Celestial Ink, DP27 - Necrotic Reliquary — are searched for by name and priced one at a time.

Account age and battle passes come third and are rare here. An account played across many seasons carries the pass rewards of each of them — weapons, characters and calling cards that are no longer obtainable — and it sells far above the draw accounts, as a main rather than as a container for one skin. Level on its own means little: a high level with an empty collection is hours, not value.

Rank barely appears on cards and barely matters: the ranked series drops back at every season, so what you inherit is a starting point, not a standing. What the card must say instead is the version — Global or Garena — and the logins the account is bound to; neither is value, both decide whether the account is playable for you.

Version first. Call of Duty: Mobile is published in more than one ecosystem — the Global version by Activision, the Garena version for South-East Asia, and separate regional versions where a local publisher runs the game, as in Vietnam — and an account belongs to exactly one of them. A Garena account does not sign in to the Global app and the other way round, and there is no transfer between them; if the card does not say which version, ask before anything else.

Then the login, because a CoD Mobile account is not a username and a password — it is whatever the progress is bound to: an Activision account, a Facebook, Google or Apple login, a Garena ID, or nothing at all for a guest. The safe purchase is an account with an Activision account of its own and the mailbox behind it, so that the credentials can be moved to you. An account bound only through someone else's Facebook is an account they can walk back into.

Third, the weapon — and read it from the screenshots, not from the title. The blueprint is shown in the loadout with its rarity tag, and a Mythic has its own upgrade screen; a card that names a skin but does not show it in the loadout is a card without the skin. If a Mythic is why you are buying, start from that slice of the shelf rather than from the whole game.

Platform last, and only for accounts bound through a store login. A binding through the phone's store — Google Play Games on Android, Apple on iOS — is the one that depends on the platform; an Activision or Facebook login opens the account on either. The Android and iOS slices are for people who want to be sure before paying; most cards do not state a platform because the login decides it.

Activision's terms forbid selling or transferring an account, and nobody honest will tell you the rule is dead. In practice enforcement in this game is aimed at cheating — those bans are permanent, land on the account and can land on the device — rather than at accounts that changed hands quietly. What turns a transfer into a problem is what comes after it: a recovery request from the previous owner, a chargeback on their purchases, or logins from several countries in the same day.

The recovery route is the real risk, and in CoD Mobile it runs through the bindings rather than through a password. An account bound to someone else's Facebook, Google or Apple login can be opened by them again simply by signing in with that login; Activision support, when asked to restore an account, restores it to the email on the Activision account, not to whoever plays on it now. Full access therefore means the Activision account with its mailbox, or the social login handed over with its own credentials — anything less is shared, not sold.

Two things that are not bans but lose the account all the same. A guest account is bound to nothing and lives on the device: reinstall the game or change the phone without binding it first and it is gone. And a Garena-region account opens only in the Garena app, through Garena's own logins — if you are outside that region, that app may not be in your store at all; check before paying, because the Global app will not take a Garena login.

Sign in with exactly the login the card lists, and do it from one device. If an Activision account is included, take it over first: change its password, move its email to yours, turn on two-factor authentication — in that order, on the Activision site rather than in the game. If the account came with a Facebook or Google login of its own, the same three steps apply to that login, because it is a door into the account too.

Then open the game and compare it with the card: the version, the level, the weapon in the loadout with its rarity tag, the Mythic's upgrade screen if that is why you bought, and the linked accounts in the settings — anything bound there that is not yours and did not come with the lot is the previous owner's way back. All of it while the confirmation window is open: that is the window in which the seller's money is still frozen and a mismatch is a dispute rather than a loss.

Listing is free and there is no seller commission: you receive exactly the price you set, and nothing is withheld at payout. What sells a CoD Mobile account is the weapon named exactly as the game names it — buyers search by the skin, not by the gun — with its rarity, a screenshot of it in the loadout, the version the account belongs to and the logins it is bound to. An account sold with an Activision account and its mailbox is a different product from one handed over as a Facebook login, and it is priced as one; a long-played main is sold by its seasons, listed one at a time.