01
Compare purchase offers in the rolling area
These records come from one gameplay video uploaded August 29, 2026. The exact game build is not shown. Prices and one-in labels are the account’s displayed offers at those moments, not promises about the current client. B, T and Qa below retain the game’s displayed abbreviations.
An E Buy prompt identifies a purchase opportunity. A shown price does not prove the player paid it; some ores in this recording also come from packs.
| Ore | Rarity label | Cash offer | Shown one-in label |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stone Ore | Common | $100 | 1 in 3 |
| Coal Ore | Common | $250 | 1 in 3 |
| Copper Ore | Common | $500 | 1 in 4 |
| Tin Ore | Uncommon | $600 | 1 in 26 |
| Amber Ore | Rare | $15,000 | 1 in 128 |
| Dragon Ore | Legendary | $2,500,000 | 1 in 32,000 |
| Dark Matter Ore | Secret | $100,000,000 | 1 in 5,120,000 |
| Nebula Ore | Exotic | $70B | 1 in 73,142,857 |
| Omnipotence Ore | Ascended | $3Qa | 1 in 10T |
02
Compare six values using the same output unit
Every value in this table uses dollars per Ore. It is not dollars per second or a drone’s full collection total. Five records show Level 1; the Stone record is Level 3. These are observed states, so the Stone row is not a claim about its base Level 1 value.
All six records show Normal. A different level or modifier can change the result; this table supplies no modifier multiplier or universal best-ore ranking.
| Ore | Rarity label | Modifier / level | Dollars per Ore | Video second |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stone Ore | Common | Normal / 3 | $4 | 30 |
| PalBall Ore | Secret | Normal / 1 | $15,000 | 94 |
| Nichirin Ore | Prismatic | Normal / 1 | $45,000 | 312 |
| Dark Matter Ore | Secret | Normal / 1 | $12,000 | 450 |
| Nebula Ore | Exotic | Normal / 1 | $110,000 | 604 |
| Omnipotence Ore | Ascended | Normal / 1 | $1,500,000 | 732 |
03
Keep the value separate from upgrade cost
The Dark Matter panel shows $12,000 per Ore and a $60,000 upgrade button. The Nebula placement shows $110,000 per Ore at Level 1 and a $550,000 upgrade button. Those buttons are costs for the next upgrade, not a second production value.
Later in the same Nebula sequence, Level 11 shows $349,229 per Ore. Use that level-specific record only when comparing a Level 11 state; do not silently substitute it for Level 1.
04
Read the name, modifier and level together
The Omnipotence panel visibly combines Ascended, Normal, Level 1 and $1,500,000 per Ore. Those fields identify what is being measured. A large cash total on the collection stack or in the wallet answers a different question.
Nichirin’s name is visible on its rolled ore and its distinctive sword-shaped model continues into the Prismatic production tunnel. Nebula is named in the selected hotbar before placement. Follow those linked sequences when the close-up clips a name at the top of the screen.
05
Read probability labels in their own context
Do not replace a rolled ore’s one-in label with a pack percentage. The Anime Pack display separately lists PalBall at 60% and Nichirin at 25%; those are pack-specific labels in this recording. They do not explain the rolling pedestal’s odds.
The account’s luck and rolling upgrades change during the video. The table records the displayed one-in labels without deriving a base chance, an expected spend or a guaranteed number of rolls. Iron has no accepted row in this set; its price and output remain unverified here.
06
Use the tables for the decision you are making
For an affordable purchase, compare the cash offer with your wallet before using Buy. For production value, compare dollars per Ore with level and modifier held in view. For actual income speed, time a complete collection-and-sale cycle instead of treating this unit table as a cash-per-minute ranking.
- Find the ore’s written name and cash offer.
- Read its rarity and the probability label in that exact acquisition context.
- After placing the ore, read the modifier, level and per-Ore value.
- Keep upgrade cost separate from output value.
- Measure a complete sale cycle before choosing by income speed.