Etheria: Restart Contas, skins e baús

A reroll is bought for its opening roll, and the title lists it: which SSR characters landed, and sometimes at what dupe level — «C0» is one copy, «C1» a second. The price follows those names the way it follows them in every gacha: a character from a limited banner that will not return is worth more than a standard one, and two of the ones you want are worth more than five you do not. We cannot rank names in a table; read them, and read the screenshots the listings point at.

The count of SSR characters is the one number that tracks the price at all, and it does so weakly, because the count says nothing about which. Level is a label — every reroll sits at the same handful of levels, where the tutorial ends — and the crystals and tickets are the launch stock: a new account earns them in its first chapters, so every listing has roughly the same amount and the stock does not separate one reroll from another.

The selector does. A listing that says «SSR of your choice» or «SSR selector» carries an unused selector ticket — a summon whose result the buyer picks — and on this shelf those listings sit in a bracket of their own above the rest. It is the one line that turns a reroll from what somebody else pulled into what you will.

Server is a precondition and not a price. Most of the shelf is Europe, with a handful of Global and Asia; the server is in the title, an account does not move between them, and the difference between servers in our tables would be who lists where, not what an account is worth.

Set the server first — Europe, Global or Asia — because an account lives where it was made and the list is short once you have. Then read the names, not the numbers: the characters you want to build around are the whole reason to buy a reroll rather than roll one yourself.

Then the selector. A listing with an unused SSR selector lets you add the character you want to the ones already there; a listing without one is only the roll it shows. Between two rolls of the same names, the one with the selector is the better buy, and the shelf prices it that way.

Then the dupes, if the listing states them: a second copy of a character you will actually use is worth more than a first copy of one you will not. And the stock last — crystals and tickets are the same on almost every listing, and they are the tutorial's gift, not the seller's.

Read the login line before you pay: a reroll usually comes as a bare account with a bind code or an email, and the words that say the account is yours to bind are the difference between a start and a loan.

A reroll is a young account, and the risk is the binding, not the history. Most listings hand over a fresh login — an email the seller created, or a guest account to be bound — and the account is yours only once it is bound to a login you control. A listing must say which it is, and «bind to your own» is the procedure, not an afterthought.

The publisher, like every gacha publisher, forbids account trading in its terms; the practical risk is a recovery by whoever still holds the original binding, not a ban for the purchase. Bind first, summon second.

Escrow covers the handover: the payment stays with us until you confirm the account opens and the named characters are there, and the warranty window runs from there. What it cannot cover is the gacha — the selector is yours to use, and the crystals are yours to spend, from the moment you log in.

Bind the account before you summon; the crystals and the selector you are checking are exactly what a previous binding could still reach.

Lead with the names — the SSR characters and their dupe level — because that is the price, and say whether the selector is unused; a listing with one sells in a bracket of its own. Name the server. Say how the account is handed over — an email, or a bind code — and that it is yours to give. You keep your price in full; the buyer pays our fee on top.