Anime Dice Noob to Pro

1. Turn your first rolls into income

Do this: finish the tutorial, roll characters and place earning copies in your available plot positions. Walk onto their cash pads to collect. Compare a new copy's displayed Income/s with the one it would replace; inspect Damage and Health separately if you want to keep a fighter.

Before claiming code rewards, pause Auto Roll and check Auto Sell. Resume when you are ready to use the spins with your intended boosts. Keep useful copies before selling duplicates.

Move on when: your available earning positions are occupied, collecting a pad increases your cash, and you know your team's current income. If you stall: check empty positions and uncollected pads first. For a full backpack, inspect keepers, sell unwanted copies and confirm rolling resumes.

Watch CHALLS at 1:17–1:32: equip before selling. His account is already developed; follow the inventory habit, not his cash balance.

2. Give your early cash one job

Do this: for cash growth, compare Money and Luck before Damage or Health. The recorded starting prices are Money I $250, Luck I $500 and Fire dice $2.5K for 5× displayed Luck. Those are individual reference prices, not a compulsory purchase order; use the nodes and dice currently available in your shop.

Money improves earning power; dice and Luck upgrades affect future rolls. Pick an affordable improvement or save for one named target such as Water ($10K, 10× Luck). Enter your cash and measured income in the save-versus-upgrade planner before spending the same savings on several options. The displayed Luck number does not guarantee a particular character.

Move on when: you have a useful earning team and can explain which purchase you are saving for. Start planning the first recorded $50K Rebirth before automatically spending $75K on Nature. If you stall: choose storage when the backpack is stopping rolls; otherwise compare the next Money purchase, a better owned copy and your dice-saving time. Roll Speed I is recorded after Luck III; the full node table gives its price and effect.

Watch CHALLS at 0:38–1:13: Money, Luck and other priorities.

3. Reset with your earning team ready

Do this: open Rebirth on the left and read its cash requirement, multiplier changes and reset warning. The recorded first three cash checkpoints are $50K → $5M → $500M. The first changes the listed Cash and Luck multipliers from 1× to 1.5×. Use the current panel if it differs.

Example at $75K: with a $50K requirement, you have $25K of cash headroom. If Water ($10K), Money II ($5K) and Luck II ($10K) are still unowned and available, those three purchases total $25K and leave $50K. Buying Nature for $75K instead leaves no cash for that reset. This is a spending comparison, not a requirement to buy all three; check any other conditions before confirming.

Your cash is wiped. The collected sources report that units, dice, upgrades, Gems and Trait Rerolls remain. Keep earning copies placed, reset when it fits your goal, then collect their pads and fill an extra slot if one opens. Follow the reset steps and use the recovery calculator to compare your actual inputs.

Move on when: the reset is complete and your retained team is earning again. If you stall: a purchase may have taken you below the requirement; rebuild the shortfall rather than assuming the button is broken. After a reset, recheck occupied slots and collect their pads before buying more.

Watch CHALLS at 2:05–3:24: spend surplus, reset and collect. This is his later $500M reset, illustrating the sequence rather than a new-account result.

4. Invest in copies you will keep

Do this: compare the actual Income/s of your copies before replacing one, including its level, size, mutation, Grade and Trait. A rare name alone is not a reason to sell a stronger modified copy. If Equip Best chooses a worse earner, compare and replace it manually.

Choose a keeper, then price the improvement. In the community leveling model below, a level-1 copy earning $100/s with a $1,000 next-upgrade price costs $2,600 to reach level 3 and projects $150/s with unchanged modifiers. Its extra $50/s repays that spending in 52 seconds. This is an illustrative input set; use your copy's displayed values in the level calculator and check whether the detour delays your dice.

Spend Gems on Grade and Trait Rerolls on Traits. Set a budget and an acceptable stopping result before replacing a useful bonus. At the recorded 0.1% S+ chance, 900 independent attempts still have about a 40.6% chance to miss S+. Compare your own reroll risk instead of treating a large budget as a guarantee.

Move on when: each active earning slot holds the copy you chose, and your next resource budget has a named keeper and purpose. If you stall: stop replacing a useful bonus just to chase a letter; compare the next improvement with a free owned replacement. Preserve promising fighters even if they lose the income comparison.

Watch Superlex at 27:14–27:40: the result of roughly 900 Grade attempts. One player's run illustrates the risk; it does not determine your next roll.

5. Turn Tower runs into keeper upgrades

Do this: go to the hub's TOWERS entrance, inspect the current mode and reward panel, select your team and start a run. Dragon/Easy is a useful first comparison; follow the Fight/Auto steps. A cash-focused Trait does not necessarily help combat.

If units fall quickly, compare Health and your weakest fighter. If they survive but barely damage enemies, compare Damage. Change one thing and retry the same mode. For farming, count the resource you need and the time actually spent, including failed runs. A harder mode is worthwhile only if its result helps your current goal.

Superlex's earlier session reached almost floor 100 on Easy and about floor 24 on Medium, then preferred the easier run's resources. That is a comparison from one account, not a clear requirement. Direct Gems toward a keeper's Grade and rerolls toward its Trait; use the two-Tower quest for its listed five Tickets when that objective appears.

Move on when: you can repeat a useful run and name the keeper upgrade its rewards will fund. If you stall: return to a mode with better useful rewards per minute, or rebuild your fighter before paying for another change. For later potion goals, Update 4 adds a new Tower's nine potions and tier-four potions in Infinity; the announcement does not supply their complete drop table.

Watch Superlex at 10:50–11:52: Easy versus Medium farming.

6. Plan one expensive target at a time

Do this: choose the current shop item, Rebirth or keeper improvement you want next. Record its actual price, your cash and measured income. Recalculate after a new keeper, bonus or reset instead of carrying an old estimate into a changed account.

Illustrative checkpoint: at $800M cash and $1M/s, a $1.5B Shadow target takes 700 seconds of direct saving. If an available unit upgrade costs $100M and adds $250K/s, buying it first leaves $700M cash; the remaining $800M at $1.25M/s takes 640 seconds. That is 60 seconds sooner under fixed-income assumptions. Enter both options in the comparison tool; the upgrade must actually be available at those values.

For a planned reset, cash above the current requirement can fund useful purchases first. The earlier $50B creator checkpoint leaves $10B headroom at $60B cash. The separate 1Qi observation is not a numbered late-game unlock sequence; keep the source conditions with each checkpoint.

The recorded dice ladder reaches Chrono at 15Sx; a later creator session discusses a 100Sx target. Use Custom shop target if your current dice is beyond the list, supplying its price and optional displayed Luck. Compare that later target without guessing its missing name or Luck.

Your next milestone: reach the chosen target, equip or apply the improvement and measure the result before picking another. If you stall: check cash collection, stopped rolls, a worse equipped copy and changed boosts; then revisit the stage causing the shortage. A lucky pull can change the plan, but this route does not promise one.

Watch RexonSIM at 7:26–7:54: weighing the 15Sx and 100Sx targets.