Purchasing Packs Using Credits (Lets see what's inside)

Words
836
Reading
4 min
1d
Listen to this post
~6 min

Image Source
image.png


Keeping up with my latest trend

I been routinely purchasing packs and opening them in sets of three. So far our luck at doing so has far outweighed the standard pack opening. Lets see if that luck continues. Today we noticed that Foundation Packs are trading at the very appealing value of $0.032 USD each. That means this 3 pack purchase will cost us less than 10 USD Cents. That is some mind-bending value. I have some CREDITS in my account so that is what we will be using for purchase. CREDITS can be purchased using PayPal which is conveniently located on the Splinterlands site. CREDITS have a purchase value of $1 USD per 1000 CREDITS. These same packs can also be purchased using DEC. At today's rate one Foundation Pack will trade for 65 DEC. Whatever payment option an interested party might choose - that is looking like a great deal to me. Anyway it's time to make that purchase using my CREDIT balance (Done and Done). Now lets head to the MANA WELL so we can drop our newly attained packs into it and watch as it does its thing. Got to love all the animations the MANA WELL displays as we wait for it to open our packs. You will notice a different animation for each different pack set. Example: Foundation pack opening animation is different than the CHAOS pack animation.


Pack One

Look at that: Two rare with one being an Archon, and Epic and a Common Gold card.
image.png


Pack Two

A standard pack opening: one Rare and Four commons.
image.png


Pack Three

Two Rare cards and three Common cards.
image.png



Pack Thoughts

We came out swinging with that first pack opening. The second gave us the standard flip. Opening the third pack we manage to beat the odds and pulled two Rare's. Overall this has been another set of openings we managed to beat the odds in. It was great seeing that GOLD card flip on our second card flip. It gave use plenty of room to flip another. We didn't manage to do so but one Common Gold card, one Epic card, and five Rare cards with one being an Archon is a great pull for just three packs.


Image Source
image.png


I don't usually list my cards for sale after opening packs but this time I decided to do so for no apparent reason whatsoever. The list price is under $0.04 USD which is in-line with the current listed prices of the most affordable Gold Spinetail Fiend cards. Three are currently 14 Gold Foil Spinetail Fiend cards for sale at or under $0.04 USD. After I hit that list button and went to see my cards listed I noticed that my listed price is closer to the top end of that $0.04. Meaning near 10 are listed at varying prices under the ones I listed. There is even three listed at under $0.02 USD cents. I'll keep mine listed as is as its not worth removing the listing and re-listing at the lower bracket. In-truth I will be more than happy to keep them if they don't sell. On the other end of that once the $0.04 cent Gold Fiend cards get purchased the asking price rockets to $0.30 USD Cents (new listings withstanding).


Image Source
image.png

Image Source
image.png


Sorrow Harvester

Lore taken from official Splinterlands site.
The Deep is a vast subterranean realm that sprawls beneath the Splinterlands. Shrouded in mystery and largely unmapped, its labyrinth of tunnels and caverns is believed to stretch beneath even the Colossus Ocean and the distant waters of the Splinter Sea and Primordic Seas.

Within the Deep lies Shadowcomb, a sprawl of cathedral-like chambers and winding passageways beneath the Jagtooth Mountains and Broken Lands. In its enormous caverns, some stretching over twenty kilometers, subterranean forests thrive using chemosynthesis, bathed in the twilight glow of bioluminescent algae and fungi.

In these forests stands the Kingdom of Shadowcomb, a dark elven matriarchal monarchy ruled by a queen whose word is absolute. Little is known of her governance. Few are permitted to travel to the surface. But among those she sends are the sorrow harvesters.

They move among the surface folk with purpose, but without pity. They seek the broken, the grieving, the angry. A mother mourning her child. A widower clinging to ghosts of the past. A lover hollowed by loss. Sorrow harvesters don’t cause pain. They deepen it. They feed on it. And when their work is done, all that remains is wreckage. Why the queen sends them is anyone’s guess. No one dares ask.


Image Source
Please note this post contains an affiliate link. Signing up under it will give credit to the author at no cost to you. This post contains no financial advice. Always do your own research before spending any of your hard earned currencies. Thanks for visiting us. See you at our next post!
image.png

Purchasing Packs Using Credits (Lets see what's inside) | Ecency