If you want one number: the median Jujutsu Kaisen: Phantom Parade account on our
shelf sells for .
The range right now runs from
to
across
listings, with the
middle half between and
.
That median hides more than usual.
of this
shelf sells under $20 and
clears
$100, with comparatively little in between — because two quite different things
are being sold here.
Reroll accounts are fresh saves with a pile of cubes and gacha tickets,
priced by how many pulls you are buying. Built accounts are somebody's actual
collection, priced by what came out of those pulls. The first group is the cheap
half, the second is the expensive one, and they describe themselves in completely
different words.
Knowing which one you are looking at is most of the job here.
That top figure is not a typo. Limited characters — the ones handed out on
banners that have since closed and will not return — track the price harder than
any statistic on any game we price, above power in Call of Dragons and above
trainer level in Pokémon GO.
Seventy times from the bottom band to the top.
The reason is the cleanest kind there is: a limited character cannot be
obtained any more, at any price, by anyone. Every other number on this shelf
describes something a patient player could still get. That one describes
something the game has closed.
Look at the first row: the accounts with the fewest cubes carry the highest
median on the table. Cubes are what you pull with, so an account still holding a
large balance is an account that has not pulled yet — and on a shelf where the
expensive half is priced by what the pulls produced, a full wallet marks the
cheap half.
Above fifty thousand the relationship turns mildly positive again, because
within the reroll group more cubes genuinely is more pulls. So the honest
reading is not "cubes are bad" but: cubes price the reroll half, and their
absence marks the built half.
We have measured the same inversion on Dragon Ball Legends, where the
crystal-rich half of the shelf holds three Ultra units against six for the
crystal-poor half. And the opposite on Cookie Run Kingdom, where the stockpile
is the product and diamonds run cleanly upward. The mechanism never changes —
currency is what you summon with — but the sign follows what the shelf sells.
Account level tracks the price nearly as hard as limited characters do, and it
is worth stating because it cannot be bought in a bundle: it is time played.
On this shelf the two travel together — the accounts deep into the nineties are
the ones carrying fifteen-plus limited characters.
SSR count sits below both. There are simply many more ways to have a lot of SSRs
than to have a lot of limited ones.
- Lead with the limited count. It is the single number this shelf pays for,
and most sellers bury it behind the total SSR figure.
- Then the account level, then the total SSR count.
- Name the headline characters. Gojo, Sukuna and Toji do work in a title
that no number does.
- Do not lead with cubes unless you are selling a reroll. On a built account
a large balance reads as an account that has not been played.
- State the region — Global, Japan, Southeast Asia and the Taiwan/HK build
are separate worlds and a buyer on the wrong one is not a buyer.
Decide first whether you want pulls or results. If you want results, sort by
limited characters and ignore the cube totals entirely. If you want to pull
yourself, the reroll half of this shelf is cheap and the cube count is exactly
the right thing to compare.
Then check the region before anything else, because it cannot be changed
afterwards.
The Jujutsu Kaisen shelf carries live
medians on each slice —
5+ limited,
10+ limited,
10+ SSR,
20+ SSR — and when you have one to
sell, sell your Jujutsu Kaisen account:
escrow holds the payment until the buyer confirms the login works.
Every figure on this page is read from our live catalogue when the page loads,
not written into the text — the shelf moves, and so do the numbers. Correlations
are Spearman coefficients, computed on ranks rather than raw prices. Counts are
parsed from the sellers' own titles and several of them are stated by a minority
of the shelf, which is why every table prints its own listing count and keeps a
row for the listings that state nothing. Read the small bands as a direction
rather than a rate.
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