If you want one number: the median Doomsday: Last Survivors account on our
shelf sells for $313.11.
The range right now runs from
$5.90 to
$13,738.01 across
64 listings, with the
middle half between $161.86 and
$1,078.72.
That range runs from a starter to a car, and it is the same product the
whole way: a shelter someone built, sold by how much of it there is. Two
seller houses write nearly every title in the same order — power, kill
points, VIP, heroes, troop tier, gems — and we read all of it. The tables
below are what the titles say, and the first one is most of the page.
Power tracks the price more tightly than anything else on the shelf, and
the steps are steep: each band up is several times the one below, and the
top band sits an order of magnitude above the middle. We checked the ladder
inside the accounts that state a troop tier and outside them, and it holds
in both — it is the power doing the work, not which house listed the
account. Power in Doomsday is the sum of the shelter, the research, the
troops and the heroes, every one behind a timer that spending shortens; a
large total is a receipt for years, and the market pays for the years.
The «not stated» row is a handful of starter listings that name a castle
level instead of a power figure — the cheap end, not a mystery.
VIP tracks the price almost as tightly as power, and the troop tier splits
the shelf the same way: a T6 shelter sits far above a T5 one. Neither is a
separate ladder — an account with the power to field T6 has the VIP to
match, because both are what the money and the years bought. Read them as
confirmation of the power band, and filter by them; do not pay for them on
top.
Kill points — «Kill 226M», «Kill 1B2» in the titles — are the war record,
and they are stated only on the built accounts of one house. Where they are
stated they sort the top: between two shelters of the same power, the one
that fought is the dearer one. Heroes at max level do the same job — a
count of heroes taken to the cap says the account was played, not only
grown — and the HQ level, where a title names it, tracks the price as well
as anything.
Gems run the other way. The gem-rich accounts are the starters — a fresh
shelter holds its stock unspent, a played one spent it on the power that
now prices the account — so a large gem figure on a listing is the sign of a
start account, and it is priced as one. Read it the way you would read a
full purse on any gacha shelf.
The rows differ, and the difference is composition: the dear house writes
«All Platform» and the built accounts land in the Android row by the
supplier's field, while the starters are the ones that name nothing. An IGG
account plays on both through its IGG login; filter by the platform you
play on, and read the power for the price.
The IGG link. A Doomsday account is reached through an IGG ID, and a title
that says «not linked to IGG» is selling an account bound to nothing but a
device — the buyer binds it to their own IGG account, which is the cleaner
case. One that is linked comes with the IGG login, and until that login is
yours the previous owner can recover it. On a shelf where the top listings
cost thousands, that line is the transaction.
And the state. A shelter lives on one server and stays there; a title that
names the state is naming where the account lives, and there is no
transfer.
Lead with the power — it is how the shelf is sorted and how the
150M+ power and
200M+ power slices are built, and a
title without it sells as a starter. Then the kill points, the VIP, the
troop tier and the heroes at max, in the order the shelf writes them, and
whether the account is linked to IGG. Name the state.
All Doomsday accounts carry the live
median above; when you are ready,
sell your Doomsday account: escrow holds
the payment until the buyer confirms the account opens and the power and
the heroes match.
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, which matters here more than almost anywhere: the dearest account on
this shelf is worth orders of magnitude more than the median. Power, VIP,
kill points and the rest are read from the sellers' own titles and are
present on part of the shelf, which is why every table prints its own
listing count and keeps a row for the listings that state nothing. The
power ladder was checked inside the troop-tier population and outside it,
and held in both.
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