If you want one number: the median Fate/Grand Order account on our shelf sells
for . The range right now
runs from to
across
listings, with the middle half
between and
.
That is a dear shelf for a gacha game, and the reason is in the titles. An FGO
listing reads «76 SSR / 97 WNP» or «455 WNP [ 55 x NP5 SSR ]», and the trade
has settled on a unit of its own for what it is selling. This page is mostly
about that unit.
WNP is the total of Noble Phantasm levels across the account's five-star
Servants — in effect, how many SSR copies were ever pulled. A single copy is
NP1; five copies make NP5. A roster of seventy Servants at NP1 is seventy; a
roster of fifty with the meta ones at NP5 is far more. It counts the pulls that
were spent, not the names that were collected, and every seller on this
shelf states it:
| what is in the title | tracks price | listings measured |
|---|
| WNP (NP levels across SSRs) | 0,871 | 66 |
| SSR count | 0,783 | 47 |
| Servants at NP5 | 0,359 | 13 |
| Master level | 0,915 | 11 |
| Account age (days) | 0,845 | 11 |
Read the listing counts in that table as carefully as the coefficients. WNP is
on every listing; master level and account age are on a small minority — one
seller house writes «Lv143 | 986 days», the other does not — so their
coefficients describe a corner of the shelf, not the shelf. WNP describes all
of it, and the ladder is steep:
From the first band to the last is an order of magnitude. The top band is the
whale accounts — the listings that write «[ 41 x NP5 SSRs ]» and do not bother
with a roster size at all, because for an account like that the copies are the
whole story.
Two things in that table say the same thing. The steps are shallow in the
middle — a roster of eighty distinct five-stars is not reliably dearer than a
roster of fifty — and the row for listings that state no SSR count at all
is the dearest row on the table.
That is not a contradiction; it is how this shelf writes itself. The largest
accounts describe themselves by copies, not by names: «455 WNP [ 55 x NP5 SSR
]» tells you fifty-five Servants are at maximum copies and says nothing about
how many others there are. The SSR count is the size of the collection; the
price is its depth. Two accounts with the same number of five-stars can be a
spread of singles and a stack of NP5 meta Servants, and the second is worth
many times the first.
So the practical rule: sort by WNP, then read the names. At equal WNP two
accounts can be built around different Servants, and the meta supports —
Castoria, Merlin, Skadi, Oberon — are what make the rest of a roster work. The
title lists the headline Servants; the screenshots list the rest.
Fate/Grand Order runs as two separate games: JP, with every Servant and story
chapter released so far, and NA, about two years behind in English. Nothing
moves between them, so the server is the first filter every buyer applies, and
the split above is mostly a picture of who lists where — the whale accounts
are overwhelmingly JP, and the NA shelf is a mix of played veterans and cheap
starters.
Inside a WNP band the comparison is fairer, and there NA accounts tend to cost
more than JP ones at the same depth — the JP side simply has far more whale
accounts on offer. Read that as a direction rather than a rate: the NA rows at
the top of the ladder are a handful of listings. What it does not mean is that
a JP account is a bargain for an NA player. It is a different game.
The transfer code and the birthday. Fate/Grand Order has no email login: an
account belongs to whoever holds its transfer code, and the handover on this
shelf is that code. The birthday can be set once and is what support asks for
when an account is recovered — a listing marked «BD changeable» or «unset
birthday» means it has never been set, and you will be the one who can prove
ownership. On this shelf that mark matters more than any number in the title.
And the Saint Quartz. It is the unspent budget for pulls and it adds in
proportion, but Quartz bought with money is tied to the store it was bought on.
If the seller played on Android and you play on iOS, or the reverse, part of a
paid stock stays behind. Ask which kind the listing counts.
Lead with the server and the WNP — the two things every buyer filters on —
then the SSR count and the headline Servants with their NP levels. Say whether
the birthday is set; an unset one is a selling point, and buyers who know the
game look for it. Screenshots of the full roster close the sale; a title cannot
hold fifty names.
The slices carry their own live medians — JP server accounts,
NA server accounts, 150+ WNP,
300+ WNP — and when you are ready,
sell your Fate/Grand Order account: escrow holds the
payment until the buyer confirms the account opens and matches.
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, because the dearest account on this shelf is worth orders of magnitude
more than the median and a raw-price coefficient would mostly measure that one
listing. WNP, SSR and the rest are read from the sellers' own titles; WNP is
on every listing, the others 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 WNP ladder was checked inside each of the two seller houses
separately, and the server comparison inside each WNP band.
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