If you want one number: the median Watcher of Realms account on our shelf
sells for . The range
right now runs from to
across
listings, with the middle
half between and
.
That is a large shelf, and most of it is one product: a start account — a
fresh Moonton login that pulled a set of legendaries in its first days and
is sold by their names. A smaller set are played accounts, titled by a
header of counts: Lords, legendary heroes, epic heroes, gems, energy. The
same numbers appear on both, and the tables below say which of them price
and which only describe.
The legendary count tracks the price more tightly than anything else on
the shelf, and by a wide margin over the next line. Every band up is a step
in price, and the top band — twenty legendaries and more — is the played
accounts and the best rerolls together. The «not stated» row is the start
accounts that name their heroes instead of counting them; read them by the
names, in the next section.
Lords — legendaries with a faction-buffing Lord Skill, counted on their own
line — and the epic count add far less than they look:
The Lords ladder is shallow because nearly every account that counts Lords
counts about the same number: it is the header of one seller house, not a
thing that separates one account from another. Read it as a description of
the roster's shape, and read the legendary count for the price.
Between two accounts with the same legendary count, the names are the
price. Some legendaries are the reason a start account is bought at all —
Cainan, Jezebelle, Torodor, Solcadens, Aracha, Laya, King Harz, Morrigan —
and each of them has its own slice with its own live median: an account
with Cainan sits at
across
listings, one
with Jezebelle at
across
listings,
one with Torodor at
across
listings.
Two names to read differently. Ezio Auditore is the collaboration hero
given to everyone, and his presence prices nothing. Aurelius Gale is a free
login hero, and a title that leads with him is telling you the account
pulled little else — that is the cheap end.
The items beside the names matter too. A «card» on a start account is the
Legendary Hero Selection card — an item that summons one legendary of your
choice — and an unused one is a legendary the buyer still gets to pick. «N
awakenings» counts the Legendary Soulstones, each of which awakens a
legendary by a level in place of a duplicate.
Read that table against the grain: the accounts with the most gems are the
cheapest. Gems are the pull currency, and a fresh account holds its launch
stock unspent, while a played account spent it on the legendaries that now
price the account. A large gem figure on a listing is not a bargain — it is
the sign of a start account that has not pulled yet, and it is priced as
one. Energy behaves the other way, because energy accumulates with play.
The binding. A Watcher of Realms account is reached through the email it is
bound to — often a throwaway mailbox on a start account — and Moonton
recovers accounts through it. Rebind to your own email before you confirm
the order; until you do, the previous owner can. And the server: an account
lives on the server it was created on, and there is no transfer.
Lead with the legendary count — it is how the shelf is sorted and how the
price bands are built — then the named legendaries, because between two
counts the names are the price. Say whether the selection card is unused
and how many awakenings the account holds. Put the Lords, epics, gems and
energy in the header the way the shelf writes them, and do not price the
gems in: the shelf reads a full purse as a fresh account.
The hero slices carry their own live medians —
Cainan, Jezebelle,
Torodor, Solcadens
— and all Watcher of Realms accounts carry the
live median above; when you are ready,
sell your Watcher of Realms account: escrow holds
the payment until the buyer confirms the account opens and the roster
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. The counts and the hero names are read from the sellers' own titles
and are present 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.
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