Seven Deadly Sins: Grand Cross Hesaplar, Görünümler ve Sandıklar

The rarity ladder runs R, SR, SSR, UR, with LR added on top for a handful of heroes, and the number of UR heroes an account holds is the cleanest signal on this shelf. Under thirty it is a reroll: a new account whose first summons landed well, sold for the diamonds it still has and the one or two names in its title. From thirty to about a hundred and fifty it is what sellers call a starter — a roster assembled to a hundred UR or more, usually with a pair of LR heroes and a stock of tickets, sold for the roster. Past a hundred and fifty it is end-game, and the price is a different order of magnitude.

Diamonds are the reroll's price and only the reroll's. A single draw costs three and a multi thirty, so a reroll that states nine hundred diamonds is thirty multis still to be made, and the shelf pays for them in steps — we checked that ladder inside the reroll listings alone, and it holds. Among the starters the same number stops moving the price: two accounts with the same roster and very different diamond counts sell for about the same, because what is being bought there is the heroes, not the pulls.

On an end-game account the numbers are the ones a reroll never states: the LR count, the rank, the artifacts, and the Combat Class — sellers write it as CC, «box» or «account buff», because the account-wide buff is computed from that total. Those move together and they move the price together; the listing that leads with them is telling you which market it belongs to.

SSR tickets are the summons the account has not made yet — a stock of pulls that rides beside the diamonds on rerolls and starters, and adds in proportion. The named heroes in a title are the reason for the reroll's price rather than a number we can put in a table: a festival or collaboration unit at full awakening is the whole product on a cheap lot, and a screenshot is where it is verified.

Pick the product before the price. A reroll is a start with a good first roll; a starter is a hundred UR heroes you did not have to summon; an end-game account is somebody's years. The cheapest listing of one kind costs more than the dearest of another, and a comparison across the three is a comparison of nothing.

Then the server. Global, Asia and Japan are separate games with separate rosters and events, and an account does not move between them. Most of this shelf is Global; if you play on Asia or Japan, set that first and read what is left.

For a reroll, read the named heroes before the diamond count, then the diamonds as the number of multis still to be made. A festival hero at full awakening is worth more than a few hundred extra diamonds, because those diamonds might not pull it. For a starter, read the roster and the LR pair; the diamonds and tickets are the tail of the deal, not its head.

For an end-game account, read the Combat Class first and the LR count second, and expect the rest — rank, artifacts, holy relics — to be shown in screenshots rather than stated. Those are the listings where «check the screenshots» is the description, and where the seller's word «unlink» is the one to look for: an account not bound to anybody's login is the only kind you can make yours.

The login is the whole risk, and on this game it comes in two shapes. Some accounts are sold with the email they are bound to — Netmarble, Google, Apple or Facebook — and those you take over by changing the password and the recovery details. Many are sold «code only»: the seller hands you a login transfer code generated inside the game, you sign in with it on your own device, and there is no mailbox at all. A code-only account is not worse — it is often cleaner — but it is a different procedure, and a listing must say which of the two it is.

«Unlink», «no bindings» and «no account links» all mean the same thing: the account is not attached to a social login that somebody else still controls. Read the absence of those words as a question to ask before paying. The sellers here are precise about it because the buyers are.

Escrow covers the rest: the payment stays with us until you confirm the account opened and the roster matches the screenshots, and the warranty window runs from there. What it cannot cover is the gacha itself — a reroll's diamonds are yours to spend the moment you log in, and a bad run of summons is not a claim against anybody.

Secure the account before you summon a single time; the diamonds and tickets you are checking are the ones a previous owner could otherwise spend.

Say what kind of account it is in the first words: a reroll, a starter, or an end-game account, with the UR count — that is how this shelf is sorted and how buyers filter it, and a listing without the count is invisible to the roster slices. Name the server. Name the festival and collaboration heroes with their awakening, because on a reroll they are the price. Say whether it comes with an email or as a transfer code, and whether it is unlinked. You keep your price in full; the buyer pays our fee on top.