PUBG Mobile Hesaplar, Görünümler ve Sandıklar

The collection first, and by a wide margin. Two counts carry most of the price: upgradable weapons — the Lab and Ultimate skins that are levelled with materials and paint, each level unlocking a hit effect, a kill message, a death crate, a final form — and mythic outfits, the X-Suits and collaboration sets that come out of the Lucky Spin at odds that make every one of them a real-money item. Kill messages follow the weapons: a message exists only where a weapon has been pushed past its first levels, so a high count of them is a count of money already spent.

Level next, and it means more than the number suggests. Level in PUBG Mobile rises slowly and caps late; a high level is years of seasons, not weeks, and on this shelf it moves the price almost as reliably as the collection does — partly because the accounts with the deepest warehouses are also the oldest.

Rank is a real step, but it comes after all of that. Conqueror accounts sit at the top of the shelf, Ace and Diamond a band below them, Platinum and Crown next, Gold in the middle, and Bronze and Silver are the fresh accounts. The rank is where the previous owner stood when the listing was written, and it is per mode — the one that carries the price is classic. The table below reads the ladder from the buyer's side.

Sports cars sit outside the ladder. The collaboration vehicle skins are sold for a window and then gone until the partner returns, if it ever does, so an account with one in the garage is priced as an account with one, whatever its rank.

Version first, and it is in the title rather than in a field. Global, the Korean and Japanese version, the Vietnamese one, the Taiwanese one and BGMI in India are separate apps on separate servers, and an account made on one does not exist on the others. A title that says «VIETNAM» or «INDIAN ACCOUNT» is telling you which app to install; if that app is not in your store, the account is not for you at any price.

Then the reason you are buying. If it is the collection, count it on the Warehouse screenshots — outfits sorted by rarity, the weapons tab with each upgradable skin at its level, the vehicles tab for the cars — and treat a count that is on the card but not on a screenshot as a count that is not there. If it is rank, remember that it is per mode and drops at the end of every season; what you keep is the level, the rewards and the history.

Third, what the login is. PUBG Mobile has no login of its own: you enter through Facebook, Twitter, Google Play, Game Center, an Apple ID or, in some versions, a phone number, and the card says which of those you receive. Support treats the first-ever binding as the proof of ownership, so ask what the account was created with and prefer a lot where that original login is the one handed over.

Access last and never optional: with the login comes the mailbox behind it — the email on that Facebook or Twitter — or the previous owner keeps a way to reset it. Every card says whether it is included.

Tencent's terms forbid selling or transferring an account, and Krafton's terms for BGMI and the Korean version say the same. Enforcement is reactive: an account is not closed because it changed hands, it is closed when the original owner appeals — and support resolves the appeal in favour of whoever holds the first-linked social account and the purchase receipts. That is the lever that matters on this shelf: every binding of the previous owner — Facebook, Twitter, Google Play, Game Center, Apple, a phone number — is a route back in until it is removed or handed over, and the first of them is the one support believes.

PUBG Mobile-specific: cheating bans escalate and are tied to the device as well as the account. An account with a ban in its history is a marked account — the next detection is permanent regardless of whose phone it is on now, and the anti-cheat remembers the device it was caught on. A card that says nothing about ban history is not a card that says «none»; ask.

And one thing that is not a risk but a non-product: a «guest» account, one that was never bound to anything, lives on the device it was made on and dies with it. There is no login to hand over, so it cannot be delivered here — and a seller offering to bind your Facebook to one from their own phone is asking for your Facebook, not offering an account.

Log in with the login from the order, then bind your own platform straight away — a Google Play, Apple ID or Game Center the previous owner has never seen — and only then deal with theirs: unlink the seller's Facebook or Twitter in the account settings where the version allows it, or, where the social account itself was sold to you, take it over by changing its password and moving its email to yours. The account must keep at least one binding at all times, which is why yours goes on first.

Then open the Warehouse and compare it with the card: the mythic outfits, each upgradable weapon at its stated level, the kill messages, the cars, and the rank and level on the profile. All of it while the confirmation window is open — that is the window in which the seller's money is still frozen.

Listing is free and you receive exactly the price you set — the platform fee is charged on top to the buyer. What sells a PUBG Mobile account is the collection counted rather than described: the mythic outfits, the upgradable weapons with the level each one reached, the kill messages, the cars, plus the rank, the level and the version in the title. Say which platform the account was created on and which login you hand over, and show the Warehouse — buyers on this shelf pay for what they can see on a screenshot, and a lot that shows nothing is priced as if it had nothing.