All Star Tower Defense 交易

All Star Tower Defense is the original Roblox anime tower defense game — billions of visits, years of updates, and a trading community that came roaring back when Update 53 revived the game in March 2026. Trading here has one defining rule: only "limited" units can be traded. That covers dungeon rewards, event prizes once their event has ended, leaderboard rewards, capsule units, code units, Video-of-the-Week and developer units, and retired banner units the developers explicitly flag tradeable — and you can spot every one of them by the "T" in the corner of its inventory slot. Standard banner units, trial units, EXP and material units, mid-event units, and locked units stay put, and gems, gold, and Robux can never be placed in a trade. The one non-unit exception is Robux-purchased Star Passes, which sit in your Storage and trade like anything else. So every deal is units for units — plus the occasional Star Pass — with up to 10 slots on each side of the window, which is exactly why a good sense of relative value matters more here than in almost any other Roblox trading scene.

One thing to get straight first: this hub covers the original All Star Tower Defense, not All Star Tower Defense X. X is a separate game with its own trading rules, and nothing traded there ever touches your original-game inventory — so if a deal mixes the two games, it can't actually be completed, and you should walk away.

So what makes a unit valuable? Three things stack together. First, its tier on the community value sheet — the same sheet the official wiki links as the value list — which sorts units into S, A, B, and C bands, with S holding the true chase units like Galaxy Girl, Beardcutter, and Death. Second, scarcity: many valued units are Legacy — the limited or retired units whose banner, event, or source is gone, so they can no longer be obtained in-game — and that capped supply is one of the biggest long-term value drivers in the game. When ASTD players say "limited" or "retired," that's the same concept our catalog flags "Legacy." Third, condition: a higher Level carries a premium, and untouched level-1 "Pure" units have a collector following all their own.

The sheet is a community artifact, maintained on Discord, and its own maintainers post manipulation warnings from time to time — so treat every number as a reference point, not a price, and watch real demand before you commit. Our free community value list mirrors those reference points, and the Win / Fair / Lose calculator lets you weigh both sides of an offer before anyone confirms in-game.

One more ASTD quirk: units wear parody anime names in-game — Demise is Rem, Beardcutter is Goblin Slayer, Slayer Mage is Frieren — and our search finds both names, so hunt for either. To actually trade, you need to be level 40 with the Trading toggle switched on in Settings; trade-enabled players show a "T" icon in the World 1 and World 2 lobbies, and since Update 51 there's also a dedicated Trading Hub — type /trade in Roblox chat to head straight there. Browse the listings, check the values, run the WFL, then meet your partner, confirm exactly what's on screen, and let the accept timer and its audible cue do their job. If a deal can't survive the trade window, it isn't a deal.