Blood Strike Contas, skins e baús

The rarity ladder in Blood Strike runs legendary, ultra, eternal, and the number of ultra skins is what the skin accounts are priced by. The steps are large: a locker with a handful of ultras is a start, one with eight or more is a different bracket, and the shelf pays for each step. We checked that ladder inside the skin listings alone — the ones that count rarities rather than coins — and it holds there.

Legendary skins are the count everybody has and they separate little; eternal skins are the top tier and are few — one or two on most lockers that have any. The limited and collaboration pieces are the names beside the counts: a knife from a crossover, a weapon from an event that will not return. Those are read as names, from the screenshots, and on the dearest lockers they are the reason for the price more than the ultra count is.

The fresh accounts are priced by a different line entirely. Reputation — the account's standing, which sanctions lower — tracks the price among them tightly, and the rank and glory coins ride beside it as the stock a new account starts with. Level says how far the seller played to earn those; between two fresh accounts it adds a little. None of this appears on a skin listing, and none of the skin counts appear here.

Server is a precondition and not a price. The skin accounts on this shelf are mostly Asia, the fresh Steam accounts mostly do not say — so a table by server would show a gap that is really a gap between products. Play where the account lives; do not pay for the region.

Decide which product you want: a locker or a start. The two are written in different words and priced by different numbers, and a listing is one or the other from its first field.

For a locker, read the ultra count first — it puts you in a bracket — then the names: eternal pieces, the collaboration and limited skins, the knife. A locker with the piece you want is worth more to you than one with a higher count of pieces you do not.

For a start, read the platform and the server before the numbers — Steam or mobile, and where it plays — because neither changes after. Then the reputation, then the coins as the opening stock.

Then the words that say the account is yours: «hand-leveled», «original included», «personally your account». On a game that sanctions accounts, a hand-levelled fresh account with its email is the clean start the listing is selling.

Reputation is a number the game keeps about an account's conduct, and it is the number the fresh listings lead with because a low one carries sanctions — restricted matchmaking, in the worst case a ban. A bought account inherits its reputation and its history; «hand-leveled» is the seller's word for an account without a script in its past.

The login is the second risk, and it has two homes: a Steam account is recovered through Steam, a mobile one through the NetEase login and the email or social account behind it. A listing must say which, and the email must come with it — «original included» is how sellers say that. Without it, the previous owner can take the account back.

Escrow covers the handover: the payment stays with us until you confirm the account opens and the locker or the coins match the listing, and the warranty window runs from there. What it cannot cover is what you do in the first lobby.

Secure the login before you queue; the locker you are checking is exactly what the previous owner's email could still reach.

Write the title in the dialect of your product. A locker: the rarities in order — eternal, ultra, legendary — then the limited and collaboration pieces by name, the level and the server; a listing without the ultra count is invisible to the slice built on it. A fresh account: the platform, the level, the coins and the reputation, and that it was levelled by hand. Say that the email comes with it. You keep your price in full; the buyer pays our fee on top.