eFootball Hesaplar, Görünümler ve Sandıklar

Coins buy packs and contracts, and they are bought with money — so a coin balance is money already spent, sitting on the account waiting for the next signing. That is why this shelf follows them so closely: an account with ten thousand coins costs many times one with two thousand, in clean steps, and the steps hold whether or not the listing also states GP. If you are comparing two rerolls, compare the coins first and expect everything else to follow.

GP is the currency you earn by playing, and it moves the price far less. It tends to arrive together with coins — a seller who farmed one farmed the other — so a big GP balance beside a small coin one is unusual, and is worth reading as what it is: a played account rather than a funded one.

The five-star count is the roster a reroll happened to land. On a reroll it matters, and the ranges in the titles («30–50 random 5-star players») are what the seller will be held to — read the lower number. What it is not is a substitute for the coins: a reroll with many five-stars and few coins has pulled its luck already; one with coins still has the pulls ahead of it.

Then there is the other half of this shelf, which states no currency at all: squads described by team strength and named players at 104, 105, 109. Those are built accounts, priced by the squad rather than by what is left to spend, and their titles read completely differently — a list of names instead of a list of numbers.

The store first — Android, iOS or Steam. An account lives where it was made, and the mobile and PC versions are separate places with separate purchases behind them.

Then decide whether you want spending power or a squad. If you want to build your own team, buy coins: they are what the packs cost, and on this shelf they are what you are paying for. If you want to play a team that already exists, look at the listings that name players and a strength figure instead of currency — those are priced by the squad.

Third, on a reroll, read the five-star range at its lower end. «30–50» means thirty; the upper number is the seller's good day. And treat a large GP balance beside small coins as a signal about what kind of account it is rather than as extra value.

Last, the login. An eFootball account is tied to the Konami ID it was linked to, and that is how it is recovered — so what you actually receive matters more than any number in the title.

The Konami ID is the account. eFootball progress is linked to it, and recovery goes through it — so an account left linked to the seller's ID, or to their Google, Apple or Facebook login, is an account they can take back. Read what you are being handed before you read the coin balance.

The store is the second thing, and it goes wrong after payment if you skipped the title: an account made on one store plays there, and the purchases behind its coins live there too.

Konami's terms, like every publisher's, do not provide for selling accounts. What protects you is linking the account to your own ID and unlinking the seller's, plus escrow: the payment is held until you confirm the account opens and the coins, GP and squad match the listing.

Link the account to your own Konami ID and unlink the seller's, then set the password where there is one. Do it before you confirm the order — the confirmation is what releases the seller's money.

Then open the account on the store the listing named and check the three numbers: the coin balance, the GP, and the five-star players actually in the squad. On a built account, check the named players and the team strength instead.

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 the coins — on this shelf they are what buyers compare, and a title without them is a title that cannot be compared. Then the GP and the five-star count, as a range if that is honest. If the account is a built squad rather than a reroll, say so with the names and the strength figure: those listings are read differently and priced differently. State the store in the first words.