Epic Seven Contas, skins e baús

The moonlight count is the price. Moonlight five-stars come from a summon whose rates make each one months of play or a great deal of money, and the shelf pays for them almost linearly: an account with a few is a start, one with forty is an endgame account, one with sixty is a collection. Sellers write the count in two dialects — «7 ml» on a reroll, «36 Moonlight» on an endgame listing — and it is the same number.

Past the count, the endgame is priced by its gear. Max speed — the fastest unit the account can field — is the gear benchmark players use, and the listings state it because a roster is only as good as what it wears. RTA frames — the cosmetic rank rewards from real-time arena seasons, Legend or Emperor — say the account was played at the top, and the whale listings count them.

At the very top the count stops mattering and the gaps do. A «full ML5» account is priced by the units it is missing — the listings say so, «missing Salome and Light Iseria» — and by the collaboration units that cannot be summoned any more. Those are names, read from the title and the screenshots.

Rerolls are priced by names too, but small ones: a collaboration unit from an event that ended, a moonlight or two, and the diamonds and mystics still unspent. The reroll's binding line — «unverified» — means the account has not been tied to an email yet and you tie it to yours.

Set the server first: Global, Asia or Europe, and the account stays there forever. Then decide which of the three products you want — a reroll for a start, an endgame account for a roster, a full account for everything — because the three are priced by different lines.

For a start, read the names: the collaboration units and the moonlights that landed are the reason to buy this reroll rather than another. For an endgame account, read the moonlight count, then the max speed as the check that the roster is wearing gear worth the name, then the six-star count and the rank.

For a full account, read what is missing before what is there — the listings say it — and the RTA frames if you play arena. The screenshots are where the roster is verified; the title is where the gaps are admitted.

Then the binding: «unverified» means you tie the account to your own email after delivery; a verified account comes with an email the seller must hand over. Both are normal; the listing must say which.

The binding is the risk. An Epic Seven account lives behind the login it is tied to — an email, or a platform account — and an «unverified» reroll has no binding yet, which is the cleanest case: you tie it to yours. A verified account comes with an email, and until that email is yours the previous owner can recover the account. On a shelf where the top listings cost thousands, that line is the transaction.

The publisher forbids account trading in its terms and a bought account carries its history; there is no way to inspect that from outside. What you can read is the seller's record and the screenshots.

Escrow covers the handover: the payment stays with us until you confirm the account opens, the moonlights and named units are there, and the binding is yours. The warranty window runs from there. What it cannot cover is the summons you make after — the diamonds are yours to spend from the first login.

Bind or take over the login before you summon; the roster you are checking is exactly what a previous binding could still reach.

Lead with the server and the moonlight count — that is how the shelf is sorted and how the slices are built; a listing without the count is invisible to them. Then the max speed, the six-star count, the RTA frames, and on a full account, what is missing. Name the collaboration units. Say whether the account is verified and, if it is, that the email comes with it. You keep your price in full; the buyer pays our fee on top.