Anime Vanguards トレード

Anime Vanguards is a Roblox tower-defense game built around collecting units — parody characters riffing on famous anime heroes and villains (a Solo-Leveling-style shadow monarch here, a blindfolded sorcerer there) that you place on the map to clear Story, Infinite, Boss Rush, Rift, raids, and portals. Trading arrived with Update 9.0 and unlocks once your account reaches Level 50. From there you can trade a specific set of things: limited units that have gone fully unobtainable (including their shiny variants), skins whether limited or not, familiars, and giftable gamepasses, bundles, and battlepasses, plus trait rerolls bought from the Robux reroll shop. Just as important is what you canNOT move: any unit still obtainable from a banner, stage, or battlepass, rerolls you farmed for free or that came inside a bundle, and the individual items packed inside a giftable bundle (you trade the whole bundle, not its pieces). A unit that is limited but still acquirable stays locked until it is vaulted for good. Trade demand here is a blend of factors, not one number. Raw rarity matters, but meta usefulness often matters more — a unit that solves a current mode (a raid wall, a Rift, a portal boss) can be wanted more than a rarer unit nobody deploys. Shiny status, trait quality, and how recently something was vaulted all nudge demand up or down too. The biggest game-specific pitfall lives in how Anime Vanguards handles a trade: when a unit changes hands, only its stats, level, and ascension carry over — its traits, pities, and skins do NOT transfer. That means the "God-trait shiny" you were promised can land as a plain unit. Always confirm the actual traits and shiny status on the item sitting in the trade window, never from a screenshot or someone's word. Beyond that, watch the classic pressure plays — "hurry before I change my mind" is a red flag — and be wary of offers padded with a suspiciously large stack of tradeable rerolls. Lean on a community value list the right way: as a shared read on roughly where players rate something, never as a fixed price. It tells you whether a trade is in the same ballpark, not what anything is exactly worth.