RAID: Shadow Legends Hesaplar, Görünümler ve Sandıklar

The number of Legendary champions first, and in practice it is the one number this shelf is sorted by. Two accounts of the same age and level with different Legendary counts sit far apart, and the top band sells for several times the bottom. But the count is a blunt number: it does not distinguish a Legendary pulled from a shard from one handed out at a login event, and the shelf is full of the second kind.

Mythicals second, and they step the price rather than slope it. Mythical is the rarity above Legendary: a champion with two forms, each with its own skills, coming from Primal shards at a rate below Legendaries and from a few limited events. An aged account with one Mythical is not unusual; an account with two or more either pulled a great deal or paid a great deal, and it is priced far above the rest of the shelf.

Then the names. Ezio Auditore, Xenomorph, Artak, Michelangelo, Skeletor, Sun Wukong, Ninja — the names that fill the titles are promotional and collaboration Legendaries, given out through login events, the daily-login programme and tie-in campaigns. Most aged accounts hold several of them, so they explain why the shelf looks alike rather than why one account costs more. The price is made by the Legendaries that were pulled — the champions that carry Clan Boss, Hydra and Arena — and those differ per account and live in the screenshots.

Level and age come after that. A high account level prices well above the rest — it is time played — but it is filled on a minority of cards, so read it where it is stated. The «1300+ days» on many titles is the account's age as the seller states it: old enough to have been through the login events, and read by buyers as played rather than farmed. Epic count barely moves the price — any played account has a large one — and gems and energy do not move it at all: almost every account carries a similar stockpile, and both go in the first weeks of playing.

Access first, because the account is the Plarium ID and nothing else — there is no server to pick and no platform lock. Full access means the email on the Plarium ID is included and can be moved to your own; and the card should say which sign-in methods are attached, because a Facebook, Google or Apple login left in a stranger's hands is a second key. An account tied only to the seller's Google Play Games or Game Center profile, with no Plarium ID, cannot be handed over cleanly — ask for a Plarium ID or move on.

Then the roster, and read it in two layers. The counts on the card come from the seller's title — the Legendary and Mythical numbers are what the price follows, and the rarity slices linked below open the shelves for them. The screenshots are the second layer: sort the roster by rarity and look for the Legendaries that were pulled rather than handed out, and for the Mythical's name. The event names are on almost every aged account; the pulled ones are what you are paying for.

Third, age and level, as a sanity check rather than a price. The day count says the account has been around for years, the level says how much of that time was played; an account with a high Legendary count and a low level, or a young account claiming every collaboration champion, is the pattern to question. Both are also the answer to «is this a bot farm» — a fresh farm has neither.

Platform last, and only for comfort. RAID keeps progress on Plarium's servers, and the Plarium ID signs in on Android, iOS and the Plarium Play client on PC alike, so the platform on the card tells you where the seller played, not where you must. The one thing to check is the mailbox: with the email included you can move it, without it you cannot — and that is the access paragraph again.

Plarium's terms forbid selling or transferring an account, and enforcement runs through support rather than through detection: nobody scans for a handover, but support restores an account to whoever proves the original ownership — purchase receipts, the email the Plarium ID was created with, the first devices. Those receipts stay with the previous owner forever, which is why the practical risk is a recovery claim rather than a ban. Full access with the email moved to yours closes their easy route back; it does not erase the receipts, and no warranty covers a claim raised months later.

Money is the RAID-specific risk. A purchase that is reversed — a chargeback, a refund through the store, a stolen card — is rolled back on the account: the gems go negative, the purchases vanish, and an account that stays that way Plarium can close. That is how accounts built on stolen payment methods die, and it is also why discounted gem top-ups through third parties are the fastest way to lose a bought account. Buy gems only through the store on the device you play on, or do not buy them.

One thing that is not a risk but confuses buyers: the device. Nothing lives on the phone — the roster, the purchases and the login calendar are on Plarium's servers under the Plarium ID — so moving to a new phone or to Plarium Play is signing in, not transferring. What does carry over is the account's history: a past payment reversal or a past support case stays on it, and a listing that mentions neither has not necessarily checked.

Sign in with the Plarium ID on your own device — any platform — and change the password first, then move the email to your own, then check which sign-in methods are attached and have the seller remove any Facebook, Google or Apple login that is not yours. If a mailbox came with the account, it needs the same treatment: a new password, your recovery options, the old ones removed.

Then open the roster and compare it with the card: the Legendary and Mythical counts, the named champions, the level, the day count. Sort by rarity, and open the champion index if a name is missing. All of it while the confirmation window is open — that is the window in which the seller's money is still frozen, and a mismatch is a dispute, not a disappointment.

Listing is free, and you receive exactly the price you set — no commission, and nothing is deducted from your amount. What sells a RAID account is stated in the title, because that is where the card reads it: the Legendary count, the Mythicals by name, the level and the day count. Name the pulled Legendaries, not only the event ones — every aged account has Ezio, and nobody pays for him twice — and show the roster sorted by rarity on the screenshots. Say whether the Plarium ID email comes with the account and can be changed; that line decides more than the gem balance ever will. An account that was never attached to a Plarium ID cannot be listed here: there is nothing to hand over.