Call of Dragons Contas, skins e baús

Total power tracks the price on this shelf more tightly than any statistic on any game we sell. It is not one factor among several — it is the answer, and the steps are enormous: an account in the low hundreds of millions and one past three hundred million are separated by more than twenty times the money.

The reason is that power in Call of Dragons cannot be bought quickly. It is the sum of building levels, technology, troops and commander gear, each gated behind timers that money shortens but does not remove. A high-power account is a receipt for months of daily play plus the spending that accelerated it, and the market prices exactly that.

VIP level is the opposite case, and it is worth one line only: almost every listing on this shelf states VIP 15 or SVIP. A number that nearly all the goods share cannot tell one from another — it is the entry ticket to this shelf, not a feature of a particular account.

Maxed commanders matter and are worth reading, but not as a number. The strongest listings tend to say «max level commanders: check pic» instead of counting them, so the accounts with the deepest rosters are exactly the ones whose roster is not in the title. Open the screenshots.

Start with the server, because it is the only thing on this page you cannot change afterwards. The title carries it as «S427» or similar, and it decides which kingdom you land in, who your neighbours are, and whether the alliance you wanted to join is even reachable. A cheaper account on the wrong server is not cheaper.

Then set your power band. That single choice puts you in a price bracket, and inside the bracket the differences are much smaller than between brackets — so decide what you can spend before comparing listings.

Third, read the commanders. At the same power, two accounts can be built very differently: a cavalry account and an infantry one are not interchangeable for the same player, and which commanders are maxed decides what the account is actually good at. This is the part the title usually does not spell out.

Farm accounts, where offered, are a genuine addition rather than filler — they are the resource supply of a serious main account. They are also more work: several logins to run. Take them if you will use them.

The money at stake changes the risk calculation. On a twenty-dollar shelf a failed transfer is an annoyance; here it is a large sum, so the access terms deserve more attention than the statistics do. Read how the account is delivered and whether the email comes with it before you read anything about power.

Farlight's terms, like every publisher's, do not provide for selling accounts, and there is no transfer mechanism inside the game. What protects you is control of the login and the address behind it — and, on this shelf specifically, escrow: the payment is held until you confirm that the account opens and matches.

The specific thing to check is that the account is not bound to a device or a social login you cannot take over. A Call of Dragons account reached through someone else's Google or Facebook is an account that can be taken back, and at these prices that is the whole purchase.

Change the password, then move the email to your own, then turn on whatever second factor the login provider offers. Do it before you confirm the order — the confirmation is what releases the seller's money, and it is your only leverage.

Then open the account and compare it with the listing: power, commanders, the server, and whether the farm accounts described are actually there and actually accessible. Screenshots are how this shelf describes itself, so check them against the live account rather than against the title.

Listing is free and you receive exactly the price you set: the platform's fee is added on top for the buyer rather than taken out of your price. Lead with total power — it is what this shelf is sorted by and what a buyer filters on. Then the server, which halves your audience if you leave it out, and then the commanders, with screenshots: on an account at this price the roster is what separates you from the listing next to yours. Say plainly how the account is delivered and whether the email is included; at these sums that question closes more sales than any statistic.